@@srenandersen8949 u shut up. If horses run away, they most likely had bad experience. For example being beaten or anything else after the rider fell off. They run away because they think they are gonna get beaten. So please think twice before you speak. (I am not trying to hate you, im just trying to correct you)
I feel sorry for the girl at 1:14 .looks like a new rider, having that happen to you can be quite traumatic if you are not used to falling at all, hope she was okay and that she got back on
Yess or at 2:14 your sitting on a horse feeling grate at your first lesson and this happens?no just no and I am soooo sorry for this girl like literally
Tip: whenever your doing canter or gallop, DONT LEAVE YOUR REIN LOSE! Hold it as tight as possible because many people loosen it because everything is going fine but ALWAYS KEEP YOUR REIN TIGHT(but not too tight) While canter/gallop/jump. And ALWAYS WEAR YOUR HELMET NO MATTER WHAT! But sometimes horses are different, holding a rein too tight with some horses can make them go crazy. So also make sure you know your horse before cantering/galloping. a fall can kill so be careful!🙂
I don't rly think your head is the most likely spot to get hit, sure it can, but because ppl lift their heads up instictively when they fall, it'll more than likely be your neck, back, leg arm etc
@@milevenendgame i dont have my reins too tight because my horse is light mouthed and he will kick when he has a tight rein and throw his head as it indicates that I need to loosen my reins
I feel bad for most of these horses as they are obvious rider mistakes and bad communication from the rider's part. Most horses you see here try their best, get confused by the aids and then disaster happens. In jumping it is extremely important that the rider's aids are clear and most of all, are not given too late.
Listen, the height of the jump doesn’t determine how well you ride. Some of these people are not ready to jump so high. You have to work for it. If you or the horse are not ready for that height, DONT DO IT, that’s how horses and riders get injured. Please work on other things before you learn to jump. Also, if you cant sit a tiny buck or a crow hop, then you probably shouldnt be jumping very high either.
the jump is pretty small so most probably a beginner at jumping, the horse was also slowing down and turning to the side a bit so she might've been preparing for him to refuse and when he jumped it jas thrown her balance off, theres a lot of factors and as a beginner in jumping too, i get it, theres a lot of things to do and when you dont have much experience it isnt easy
@@boraanna_ but like...from the way she was sitting even before the jump she was barely steady so should she even be trying to Start jumps before knowing her balance?
4:15 Whose idea was it to put a giant Santa in the corner of the arena?! Horses already like to spook at the "ghosts" no one can see in the corner, so why give them a real reason to be startled?
@@horsedreamerxxx Ahah they don't mean it in a bad way, In western riding the horses are (supposedly) really good educated and calm, they only listen to what you want and execute it if they know how to do it, my trainers say it in a way "Don't blame the horse, he did what you asked", and if a lil kid falls, then its the trainer's fault, cuz the kid don't really know how to properly command the pony, they are really nice people, one of them is a national champion in my country so I listen carefully
