The sport of dressage is hotly contested at each of its levels (elementary/intro-Grand Prix), and thus a large number of well-known athletes, both human and equine, have been borne of it.
Many of the world's best-known dressage riders are from Germany or the Netherlands, the undisputed champions of FEI level dressage. Such riders include multiple-time Olympians Anky van Grunsven (Neth), Isabell Werth (Ger), Heike Kimmer (Ger), Ulla Salzgeber (Ger), Nicole Uphoff (Ger), the late Reiner Klimke (Ger), Edward Gal (Neth). The rest of Europe has had quite a few champions, such as Carl Hester (UK), Andreas Helgstrand (Denmark), Silvia Rizzo (Italy), Rafael Soto (Spain), among others.
The US, too, has managed to hold its own in international competition, with riders such as Steffen Peters, Sue Blinks, Lendon Gray, Guenter Siedel, Robert Dover, and Debbie McDonald. It is worth noting that that majority of upper-level US riders have either spent a fair amount of time training in Europe, or have a second facility there for part of the year.
THE NAMES ARE LOUISE, CRANYO AND PONKO.
Breeches are worn by Saddleseat riders, Hunter and Dressage riders wear jodpurs.
you cannot use any kind of boots on your horse while showing in dressage.
Horses most commonly used in dressage competitions are light breeds, such as the Thoroughbred or any of the variety of warmbloods (Hanoverian, Irish Sport Horse, Oldenburg, etc.) More heavy-set horses are used less frequently for dressage. It is rare to see a draft horse (Clydesdale, Percheron, Shire, etc) competing in dressage, although every horse can learn the basics behind dressage.
There are hundreds of thousands of French horse riders.
no only for showing or dressage!
Robin Brueckmann has written: 'When two are one' -- subject(s): Biography, Dressage horse trainers, Dressage, David (Horse), Competitions, Dressage riders, Human-animal relationships, Dressage horses
Patron saints of horse men, riders, equestrians, horse women:AnneGeorgeJames the GreaterMartin of Tours
There is no particular saint for dressage but there are other patron saints for horse men, riders, equestrians, horse women: •Anne •George •James the Greater •Martin of Tours
Horseback Riders can do various things.One of which is showjumping, or dressage, or cross countryOr if they do not compete then they can just hack out in the woods and have fun with their horse or pony
CHEESE
Yes. Riders in Western Pleasure, Equitation, and Dressage can compete in walk/trot classes.
A person called Na , the most dedicated horse rider and a proper gud friend she evn has special horse soks :D
If you are leasing a Belgian mare and she is only green broke, it would be best to finish her training in dressage if she was started in dressage. If you are primarily a jumper, you would do better with an expert to help finish her in dressage before confusing her with jumping. A Belgian is a heavy horse and jumping can cause quite a bit of strain to the tendons and bones of the legs, especially if she is close to two thousand pounds. Dressage riders tend to place less strain on the horse. If you do switch to dressage, make sure to train with an expert.
Any horse is for dressage and can do it, it is just through the determination of the rider that will encourage the horse to do it!!
There are no "dressage horses" but some breeds are used for dressage more than others,, e.g. you would probably use a warmblood rather than a cob. But basically, a dressage horse is a horse that does dressage :)
In Dressage you can get jobs as trainers, grooms and professional riders.
Kathy Connelly has written: 'Dressage insights' -- subject(s): Interviews, Dressage, Dressage riders