EE Course Nov 2007

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Uploaded by on Nov 28, 2007

Rising trot sim

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Pets & Animals

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  • I WANT ONE

  • Dont think it can move forward, it doesnt appear to have any legs!! The movement looks quite natural, better than a lot of other so called simulators, the Equicizer just looks like an expensive way to polish/hump a saddle! Whats the canter like and does it gallop?? Oh and for the record in rising trot the idea is to keep as close to the saddle as possible, as my RI constantly tells me :)

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  • @LucyInk121 Okey thank you, I actually didn't know that :)

  • @SametHorses It's actually correct to lean slightly forward in the rising trot, as when you sit this position puts very little pressure on the horse's back from your seat bones.

  • are you supposed to sit leaning forward?

    like: \ INSTEAD OF |

  • haha it sounds noisy xD but still helpful. i think every riding school should have this!

  • well, i sit perfectly straight...even a bit back. i still sit lightly. if you have enoguh leg and stomach muscles, you shouldn't have a problem sitting lightly. i don't know what kind of riding you do, but for dressage, we like to see the ride much farther back.

  • shes leaning forward to close her angle and keep her balance. i do tht when im riding a horse that has a bigger step than what im used to, or when the horse collects its self on the short straight aways and extends on the long straight aways.

  • Sorry I don't agree with other comments that this incorrect.This is correct. Sitting upright & push with your pelvis =coming down heavy in the saddle = Left behind the horses movement = having to thrust forwards again catch the movement up again. This way of rising is more  classical, It helps keep the horses back free from tension, less effort from the rider & the horse stays balanced. Shame we just don't see it taught much these days. Good work, lovely to see!

  • She is tilting fowards a little too much. But well done

  • agree'd there, i kind of do this tho when riding a new horse for the first time as i need to find the right rhythm

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