Missy Clark: Recognizing & Riding the Distance to Every Jump

Every rider, no matter what level, has struggled with finding the distance to a jump. We’ve all experienced the dreaded chip and flyer distance, finding the correct stride to each jump can create stress in even the most seasoned riders. ⁣⁣
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Good news: Your ability to recognize and manage distances to jumps can be dramatically improved with practice and the right program.⁣⁣
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We’ve teamed up with top hunter, jumper, and equitation trainer, Missy Clark, to create this hands-on, comprehensive #NFmasterclass that breaks down the fundamental skills that riders need to recognize and ride the distance. This course will address why distances often go wrong, how to troubleshoot common issues, and how to build crucial skills that allow you to stay confident through the not-so-perfect distances.⁣
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This course is for you whether you’re new to jumping, moving up to the next level, or if you’re ready for a competitive edge to help you win in the show ring. These skill-building exercises can be worked into your lessons with a trainer, or while riding on your own.⁣⁣ Head over to masterclass.noellefloyd.com to learn more.
Hunter Footage credit to Giana Terranova Photography and Sassy Strides Photography

[@morenarider7228]

I am definitely going to have to watch this masterclass. I struggle with distances a lot.

[@NOELLE_FLOYD]

Almost all of us do!

[@millie5246]

🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼

[@hbond846]

Omg that horses tongue at 0:22 😂😂

[@belindastergaard5012]

@@skyequestrian Its not a good sign , just telling ya =)

[@annaseliquini9439]

@@belindastergaard5012 Wdym. It just means the horse has a floppy tongue, and actually shows the horse had movement a room to move its tongue

[@belindastergaard5012]

@@annaseliquini9439 wrong :-)

[@annaseliquini9439]

@@belindastergaard5012 Girl, do you ride horses or know about them? I have been riding for 5+ years, have taken many clinics and lessons, and have done research. All it means is that the rider needs to balance their hands a little more evenly on each rein. The horse is fine lol

[@belindastergaard5012]

@@annaseliquini9439 5+ years? "Girl" im 26 years old, bin riding since i was 6, then you can count the years. Ive got 4 mares, and a foal. First of all, a tongue out at competition, gives minus. And there so many bad reasons for a horse tongue to be out when working. You found your answer on google, I think you need to read more on it. It can also mean that the rider is WAY to hard on the mouth, and that 's not good.

[@mystride]

🥕