Gracias

all of them are

Honey, please learn how to spell.

These horses are not machines!

Shush you have no idea

This is very blatantly false. Many horses are actually bred to do this and love it. Most horse riders are mature and very well trained in what they do. What you’re seeing here is one day out of a hundred million. Simple mistakes. It’s a sport. Sometimes they happen. If you were to ban the sport permanently, you’d leave millions of horses out of work, likely out of homes, and without a purpose. I own a jumper who absolutely LOVES what he does, to the point where you can see his sadness when he isn’t able to do it. I’d hate to see a world where that’s taken away from him.

Muchas gracias por tu comentario Nour y por suscribirte. La primera recomendación es que verifiques que estés con personas capacitadas para enseñarte. Otra recomendación es que disfrutes el proceso de aprendizaje. Montar es un placer y no debes sufrirlo. Tener miedo es natural, pero si eres constante te darás cuenta que esos temores se van desvaneciendo. Mucho éxito en tus clases.

@@hipicagl5632 gracias

@Olga Danilewicz, I agree. Hardly any observer knows that when a horse jumps they land with all their weight and the rider's weight on one foot. I adopted two horses, who got Navicular Disease (smallest bone in the hoof) because they were lame from jumping.

@@cubnation I’ve been jumping for ten years, and I can tell you that navicular disease is a result of poor riding, not riding in general. There are ways to make a horse balanced when they go over a jump so that they don’t land as hard - I’m being taught how right now. My horse, who absolutely loves jumping and gets visibly depressed when he can’t - had a prior foot injury before I got him, so me and my instructor have to be extra careful when we go higher. He’s fully capable of it, but my instructor is very adamant that I do it the right way.

@@songbird6414 *I said I adopted two horses that got navicular from jumping. I never said that jumping is the **_ONLY_** cause. Actually, if you really understood Navicular Disease, you would understand that even veterinarians and people doing research on the disease itself are not sure what causes it, because it happens in horses that **_DON'T_** jump. It is definitely not just the result of poor riding. Did you just post so you can brag about jumping for a whole ten years? When you actually end up with a horse with Navicular Disease then come back and enlighten us all. I treated the two horses with Navicular Disease and they went into "remission" sound as a pin. One has already passed away and he died from Cushings at the age of 32, and **_not_** having to be put down from end stage Navicular Disease. When the horses came to me they had digital radiography done so a treatment plan could be set up. I don't just ride and get advise from a trainer. I take care of my horses first. I am a horsewomen and not just a rider. You?*

@@cubnation okay one I’m very sorry I wasn’t trying to pick a fight. I mentioned how long I’ve been riding to give myself some kind of credibility, not to brag. I’m actually very young and have taken advice from multiple adults, not just a trainer, on how to take care of my boy(who’s very happy, btw). I actually didn’t know that about navicular disease, so thank you for filling me in on that(my horse doesn’t have it, so I’m not very well educated on it). I simply responded to you because I’d believed you were making an argument that jumping causes navicular disease, and wanted to open that conversation. I simply misunderstood your comment, and was not trying to be rude or abrasive or arrogant. Forgive me if that was how my comment came across.

@@cubnation also just a heads up my horse is also on a treatment plan recommended by multiple vets. My family takes extra expenses for therapeutic shoes and tendon injections to make sure my horse is sound, and if I feel that he’s having an off day, if the jump is too high, or even if the footing is too unsure, I don’t force him to ride. I love my horse more than anything and I absolutely do as much as I can to protect him and keep him safe. I’m very sorry to hear about your horse, but it seems he/she lived a long and happy life under the care of someone who was well-read and cared quite a bit.

I agree, but some riders are very good to their horses! And most of the horses are bred to jump this high as well as trained.

Horses are used to it so there should be no problem. But yeah of course if u pull to much u can hurt them...

Definitely not true. Sometimes it is true for the refusals, but sometimes the horse will loose its footing or make a mistake on their own. It can be corrected with proper training but note how different the show environment is from training

No end of abuse goes in behind the close doors.

okay you go do that and not have a sort rain without felling it's a really hard sport to do I have fell off 995 times [hint it's hard and a horse has a mind like your's]

Así es, la número 6

Jessica Springsteen es realmente buena, hubo un pequeño detalle ahí, pero yo quisiera llegar a ser como ella o Nicolás Pizarro

@@DavidGarcia-hy8um no se cae el que no monta. Espero cumplas tu objetivo y seas un jinete ejemplar. PD. Cuida y ama a tu caballo.

Show jumpers are notorious for it especially “pro” ones. It’s very sad that they do and that if the horse acts up some of the crop the heck out of them 😓

They don't mean to pull the horses mouths it's against the clock as us British call it but right after a show and they get back to the yard the horse get make over basically lol and a big long groom these riders do this for a living how they make money so if you every grow up to be a top international show jumper so anything you will find you will be pulling on the horses mouth Im just say OK 😁🤯

@@elizabethequestrian7335 just because it happens doesn’t mean it’s how it should happen. And most of these (if not all) of these riders are extremely wealthy, and are not hurting for money. That is no excuse to cause their horse pain and stress for the sake of a ribbon. Some show jumpers pull for no reason other than to communicate with their horse, and that is one thing, but if they are pulling excessively at every fence you have to question what training shortcuts they took to make that nessacary.

@@libbynoelle umm some people don't just jump for a ribbon lol btw I wasn't talking to you😒😒😒😒

@@autumnleaf1382 not all of them do this, I think you would find it’s very hard to jump at this level...

I believe the horse is trying to bit the foot of the rider to knocking down him. Its a bad signal, it mean the horse doesn't feel comfortable :(

Ich vermute mal das war wegen den bucklar

@@anagalafernandez340 The rider is pulling on his left rein very hard, therefore the horse is in pain and mouth is wide open. Rider should have been given a penalty just as riders are penalized for overuse of the whip. His punitive yanking on the reins was completely inappropriate at home or at the show.

Totally agree

@@anagalafernandez340 No the rider is pulling him

@Bennie Milhous ?????