You always have your heels down when riding a horse. Toes pointing out, heels down, legs still and underneath the horse.
no, unless you want him too. Galloping is generally much faster than cantering, and the horse (especially youngsters) need to gain that momentum before they can gallop.
Keeping your heels down and toes slightly out is the correct way to ride. If you ride with your heels down you have a far less chance of getting a foot through the stirrup and being drug behind a runaway horse.
yes you keep your toes up & heels down yes you keep your toes up & heels down
Yes, it is possible to ride a horse while it is cantering and remain seated in the saddle. Canter is a three-beat gait that is often more comfortable for the rider compared to trotting. It is important to have good balance and a secure seat to stay seated during the canter.
No way! Cantering is only one gait down from gallop. Walking is the slowest gait.
Toe down and heels up so that the luck doesn't run out.
When you are cantering, it is important not to slouch forward into what I call the Frog Point. Sit up and listen to the beats 1, 2, 3. On the first beat Push your butt down. On the second beat, push your butt back.This will put your shoulders back too. On the third beat, rotate your pelvis in. It should help!
Well sit back heels down or hold on with one hand on the horn and the other with the reins....
yes you can stay in the saddle while cantering with a little technique. You need to learn the rhythm of your horses canter since no horse gallops the same. You need to have your toes in the stirrups and almost kind of stand up each time the horses legs move forward and come back down in the saddle in kind of a rhythm with the horses canter. you might have sore thighs later, but the more you do this the more natural it becomes
If you look down to the front inside leg when your horse is cantering, it should be taking a shorter stride then the outside leg, and that will tell you that the horse is on the wrong lead. You don't nesesarily need to see the whole leg, you can just watch the shoulders, and that will tell you to.
Holt means stop or if your trotting , cantering or gallopin this helps slow your horse down to make a horse Holt you pull down the reins and sit back in your seat ALWAYS MAKE SURE YOU HAVE YOUR HEELS POINTING DOWN AND YOUR TOES POINTING P THISPREVENTS YOU FROM FALLING OFF.
Your horse can't stand your weight, so he sits down while u ride