RE-LIVE | Jumping Grand Prix London Olympia | Longines FEI World Cup™ Jumping 2017/18 

Yana Elizaveta ik I would have never been able to memorize that course

Ik, at first I was like wth is going on with this course

I thought they were in the middle of moving them that’s how jumbled up they are 🤣🤣

He’s so overrated tho. Micheal and John yes are good but the rest are average Grand Prix riders if that

@@BOO-sy2oz search gopro hunter trial you will have a blast.

Not really

That and being able to ride that well🤩🤩

Jon Anderson posted a go pro video of his round at Spruce, all you need to do is search

I am working for the sharjah reasing club United Arab Emirates Do you need the groom

THANKYOU 😁

You forgot Ben mayher

That first horse wasnt just amazing, the rider rode him really wel. So lovely to see

I know right

Alia Equestrian the canter is discontinued so it bucks to get his hindlegs in the right canter

The Queens Legion also I don’t know if this is right but the horse could be frustrated as well cause it keeps lifting its head up. But that could just be from the reins

smh.. there’s always that person that thinks they’re an internet trainer .

That rider was really soft, I have a horse like that and they can be a pain in the ass, really difficult to ridr

This makes me excited for showing off property at HITS New York with my new horse. I’m a hunter and definitely won’t be jumping this high tho lol

You need the groom

It’s Olympia

IKR The horses is hopping its so cute!!

Why don't you like bitless?

Heichfër definitely

There is nothing wrong with bits or bit less. Just use the damn equipment right

Kaylin McCarthy now imagine firm pressure on your nose bones that comes and goes as a rider pulls. Bitless is only for riders who are very skilled and experienced. Bitless is more dangerous than with a bit, it's quite easy to pull too hard and hurt the horse (breaking the fragile bones on the tip of the nose is extremely common with bitless bridles). Bit is safer and less painful in most hands. You just have to teach a young rider how to use it safely straight away. A human's mouth is different to that of a horse, so trying to compare is rather pointless.

Thank you

wdym look on the outside?

EllieTheHorse Think they’re about 1.60 perhaps?

Literally if you open up the video and press pause (right as you open it), it says the height...

You need the groom

Michael W. is one of The Great's. World and European medals. plus lots of big wins e.g. x 4 Hickstead Derby's ( all on ISH bred horses: Monsanta x 3 and Owen Gregory x 1). Difficult to find them Top Irish breds now that's why even Irish riders are riding DEU., or FRA., or NED. or BEL., breds. The Great Irish-breds like STROLLER ( for me the greatest jumper that will ever jump a fence "'68 Olympic Sliver" over the biggest 2nd round Olympic course ever built, which Stroller & M.C. only had 1 down, a massive fence. Type 1968 Olympic Fence into Google Image search to see Bernie Traurig (USA International rider) standing inside that very big oxer. But Stroller & Marion Coakes "very bravely" took on that massive 8 fence 2nd round after going clear over the 1st round Olympic course. So just 4 faults ( 1 fence ) behind "SNOWBOUND" & W.S. (USA) who won the '68 Olympic Gold (Ind.). Snowbound was a 16.0 hh ( 1.63 m ) full Thoroughbred, dark bay, gelding, ex-race horse ( Flat racer, not N.H. jump TB - the USA flat bred Thoroughbreds also won '84 Olympic Golds ( Team & Ind.) again a 16.0 hands TB "Touch Of Class" a bay, mare. You just need your horse in Top Form for one big win ;-)

Because they are italian riders

You need the groom

Alex Tutty nobody cares

Why is a bittless not a good option?

@@elsamoore8245 depending on how the user wears it, it can actually be really damaging to the horses nose and sinuses. You need to have soft and sure hands to use it properly. Of course, bits carry their own issues(cut tongues, sore mouths, etc), so you just have to determine what’s best for your horse and for yourself.

Kiana Morter 25:15*

Kiana Morter totally so scopey

No he got nocked out and he isnt World No.1 anyway a female australian Rider is i knew from when i last looked at it, and i think he retired anyway

Quinn Westriver I didn’t say he was currently world no. 1. I said he was in the past. If you could read and just answer the question, instead of making no sense that’d be awesome.

@@meganproffitt424 He's not retired himself. He just retired his main jumping mare named Urslua. He's still jumping very competitively but the showjumping season is just coming back this week! He's abroad now somewhere atm.

Ais Coakley Ahh okay. I just hadn’t heard his name in a few years and didn’t know if something happened. Thanks for the information!

Yeah they used multiple cameras to film this, since humans have not gotten the ability to teleport yet.

Hkjguuj

Johanna Szikszai 1.60m

They hold their hand up to say they give up with the course and don't want to carry on :)

Responsible riders will do it if their horse refuses or knocks more poles than is characteristic of them. It often means that they’re feeling some kind of pain, stiffness, or other issue, and the really good riders will retire the course to make sure their horse is okay. I watched a Grand Prix where a horse ended up tripping right in front of an oxer and crashing through it entirely, hard enough that they snapped a pole. The horse was fine and immediately trotted off, but the rider called it to make sure he was okay.

No we don't. Horses only need bitless bridles if they're not tolerable. My Morgan Arabian mix had issues were he needed a hackamore. There is nothing wrong with bits.

It's not a big deal if they're bitted or bitless... it's about what's best for each horse and what each horse works best in.

I agree look at the mouths of these horses always open to get away from the pain.

Bitless is actually harsher than a lot of bits as it targets more areas of the horses head whereas a snaffle only targets the mouth area. Bitless puts pressure on the nose cartilage, the chin and the poll therefore it’s actually harsher than most snaffles. I’m actually getting fed up of uneducated people thinking that bitless is better. A bit is only as harsh as the hands it’s in.

согласна... или они могут завидовать..🔥😉

Meadowbrook Farm What's that supposed to mean? Bit less bridles can be just as harmful or even more harmful than bridles with bits.

If used incorrectly. These riders are professionals and I guarantee you, know how to handle bitless bridles.

Just because these riders are professionals, doesn't mean they know how to use bitless bridles. Professional just means they do it for a living and make money from it. It has nothing to do with whether they are doing it right or not. Anyone can be a professional, so long as you do it for a living...

Eirinn Puxley Have you ridden that horse?

Eirinn Puxley No... If he’s not pulling the horse will be to forward and will run through all the jumps. Your cross rails aren’t 1.60m jumps honey. You ride the bigger jumps a little differently.

@@meganproffitt424 Amen to that! Not backing a hot head off of a 1.60m jump can have consequences. The highest I've jumped is 1.30m and even at that height you'd better be the one calling the shots.

Ella Johns Because a rider has a bad day they shouldn’t be at this level? 😕

@@meganproffitt424 there's a huge difference between a "bad day" and "not being ready for Grand Prix". I ride at this level with horses i trained and finished myself. i know how much work and good riding it SHOULD take to ride at this level, and some of these riders don't meet that requirement. They get here solely on made packers and their family's money.

You ride at this level? That’s cool. So do these riders... A good amount of these riders have ridden in the olympics and WEG. Sure some get here off money and packers, but even with packers you need some kind of fluent riding to get to the level. Also, just because you ride at this level doesn’t mean you can judge them off one round. Like I said. Bad days happen

@@meganproffitt424 that's absolutely incorrect. There are MANY riders that have no business competing at this level, even in some 5***** Grand Prixs. WEG has people like this too. It's a points qualification. If you have enough points to go to WEG, you can go. That doesn't mean you're good enough. Just because some of these riders have competed at WEG or the Olympics doesn't mean all these riders belong at this level. That's a pretty stupid comparison to make, considering some of these riders are great, and some of them are subpar - of course the good riders are going to be accomplished. The fact that I ride at this level is the EXACT REASON why I'm able to judge this - I also train horses and COACH riders at this level. I've been scouted for the Olympic Team and the WEG team. I've ridden at WEF. I have the exact prerequisites to judge them - and with your hypocritical reasoning, you don't have the experience to be judging these people, so what gives you the right to say they're good enough and don't need criticism?

@@meganproffitt424 the only competitions that weed out all of the riders that don't belong in Grand Prix are the Aachen Grand Prix, the Spruce Meadows Grand Prix, Hickstead, and the Olympics. Those are the only competitions that legitimately require skill to even qualify or to be able to compete.

Emily Scott You, The video is good why do people need to put thumbs down

Jude Almasri I don’t think you read the original comment right