pull the reins
Typically a horse will run for a quarter of a mile at an all out gallop before stopping, they can however with proper training go for up to four miles at a gallop, but it will typically be slower than a full gallop.
no
If the horse is a Quarter Horse, it can run at over 50 mph. If it's anything else, it probably will run at about 40 mph. With barrels, however, the horse probably won't be able to reach full speed.
"Get off your high horse" means to stop being so prideful and full of your self.
Yes by a matter of fact they will run until death for them this doesn't matter for them nothing will stop them from running when they still can.
the matingale i attached to the horses girth which then stops the horse from throwing its head and to stop it from disobeying the handle giving you full control of the horse.
horses in full gallop have been known to run up to 40 mph
You have to run beside it
They would be able to run , but they might stop and dine on some cheese.
No real accurate answer. However, in a horse race ,at full gallop, the horse will be 'blown out; after 4 or 5 miles. In 'western' films, where you see them galloping for miles and miles, and miles. Wrong!!!! It is only fiction for the film . The animal would be 'finished' after about 3, or 4 or 5 miles. A horse could probably go a little bit further if it is 'cantered', rather than galloped.
This largely depends on the breed of the horse, the lineage of the horse, the training of the horse, the health of the horse, and the circumstances surrounding why they are running, and if they are carrying anything.
"Whoa" is the classic command to stop a horse.