Just let go of the reins I’m a trusted rider just let go I’ve had a horses tough ripped off cause somone held the reins when they were getting thrown LET GO OF THE REINS
Most of the time what causes a horse to refuse to jump, not make it over the jump, or rear is the horse having very, very short reins and the rider doesn't give the horse their head. Yes you want to keep the horse in form but give some lose rein that's enough for the horse to get in the proper position for jumping. I may not jump but I know when rein is too short, each horse is different and some horses can jump and follow through with very lose reins while others may need a little shorter rein.
Yes this can be true a lot of the time. Another reason horses tend to refuse jumps is when the rider gets in 2-point too early. The position isn't about getting into it and THEN going over the jump, it's supposed to be where you stay sitting and are in 2-point in mid-air-this way the horse rises to meet you and when they land, you come out of 2-point. When you get in 2-point before the jump, the horse gets nervous or confused or especially the sensitive ones might freak out. (None of this applies if you are doing the course in 2-point the whole time and are in it even when the horse is not approaching a jump.) Also counting your strides helps! :)
Reiten,heißt nicht,draufsetzen und los laufen!!! Reiten heißt, Vertrauen aufbauen, Boden Arbeit, raus finden was kann dem Pferd zugetraut werden und was mir. Und lernen,lernen,lernen❤
Fun fact and tip because I’m an experienced rider: DO NOT HOLD THE HORSES REINS WHEN UR HORSE IS TRYING TO THROWN U OFF OR REFUSES A JUMP U CAN SNATCH THEIR MOUTH OUT
@@kadovax6567 first off I’m 17 and an experienced rider I have gotten bucked off and broke my Horses jaw so I know what I’m talking about and it doesn’t matter how old I am to mind her business
Even if your experienced or if your not. If you fall you should not hold the reins, I agree with the others here because your older doesn’t mean your expert
Exactly!! I understand it's instinct and everything happens so fast they can't really make the conscious decision to let go of the reins, but they should definitely practice letting go as soon as they fall off especially since holding on can easily end in being kicked, dragged, trampled, or injuring the horse.
Yes the only reason I did it once was because I was alone with my horse and fell of and there were lot of horses next to us a a moving horse trailer and it was in a outdoor arena
You've got everyone one else's mums: aaaaa omg honey are you ok? Oh sweety your never riding again do you understand?🐎🐎😔😔 * I would hate to have a mum like that tho* My mum: are you ok, your fine get back on the dam horse! 🐴🤣🤣👌
Nah, she’s falling before then, I don’t think she was expecting the horse to take a short stride, then on top of it, the horse jumps off centered, this unseats rider.
the one where the girl slid behind the saddle was at jens barn a show juming area she has small shows i actually will be showing my three horses there next weekend lol
Dude a few weeks ago I was riding my new project pony and we were jumping he was doing so could and then we wean to stop after the line and a FRICKIN LAMA COMES OUT OF THE WOODS AND HE TURNED FASTER THEN LIGHTING AND MY DUM SELF CANT HOLD ON SO I WENT FLYIN TO THE MOON NOT literally but I tore open my side on a stick and when I fell off he started bucking and almost kicked me in the head I was ssooooooo scared btw it’s a true story 🤣😭
