Crupper
It is called the crupper.
The crupper.
A cinch is used for Fastening the saddle to the pony and keeping it there. It fastens to the billets of the saddle and wraps around the pony's chest and attaches to the billets on the other side.
I use my breast plate for looks in the show ring, but it can be used to help keep the saddle from sliding backwards when the horse is moving. I use it on my horse that has almost no withers to prevent the saddle from sliding too far to the side.
Uhhh.... you're not really supposed to have the bridle attached to the saddle unless you're using martingales.
The girth is a wide band that attaches to the cinch on one side. It is used to hold the saddle in place.
They are used to help secure the saddle more. It is especially useful on trail rides where there will be hills. It helps keep the saddle from sliding backwards.
a Crupper sometimes called a Crouper.
The main strap on an English style saddle is called the girth. This is what keeps the saddle on the horse. But there are other types of straps also. There is what is called a 'breastcollar', which keeps the saddle from sliding back too far on the back. There is a 'crupper' which works the other way and keeps the saddle from moving too far forward. There are different kinds of martingales, standing or running, which are usually for training purposes but should only be used if you know what you are doing. This combines the breastcollar with the horse's bridle or bit. These are the most common types of straps but certainly not all available to equine enthusiests.
this site tells you exactly how http://www.wikihow.com/Tack-up-a-Horse or.... carry your saddle over to your horse put the numnah or saddle pad on the horses back put saddle on the saddle pad move the saddle forward until the girth is just behind the front legs tighten the girth on both sides pull dwn the stirups and get on and ride. lol. :)
In order to be great, yes. As a simple way to put it, you will usually lean forward and stand slightly in the saddle between barrels, but you must sit deep in the saddle while turning the barrels to drive your horse forward and to help with his balance.
the girth mainly stops it because if it is tight enough the saddle can not move forward because the front legs are there. if your horse is gentle enough use a back cinch (back girth) and this will help too, just don't tighten it as tight as the front cinch on Howrse it's crupper, in real life cruppers do help alot