Common Sense Horsemanship: A Distinct Method of Riding and Schooling Horses and of Learning to RideVan Nostrand, 1951 - 333 Seiten |
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Seite 65
... approach . This is where the argu- ments can take place . There are two points which seem to be generally argued . They are : 1 ) Should the rider sit or be out of the saddle during the approach to an obstacle ? 2 ) Should the rider ...
... approach . This is where the argu- ments can take place . There are two points which seem to be generally argued . They are : 1 ) Should the rider sit or be out of the saddle during the approach to an obstacle ? 2 ) Should the rider ...
Seite 242
... approach to the jump , the habit of going toward the obstacle quietly has already been established . If you have not raised the fences above the height recommended and have not disturbed the horse on the jump with your seat , legs and ...
... approach to the jump , the habit of going toward the obstacle quietly has already been established . If you have not raised the fences above the height recommended and have not disturbed the horse on the jump with your seat , legs and ...
Seite 297
... approach and the speed of the take - off ) . In teaching the jumping seat your first two requirements from the pupil are : 1 ) The rider must not abuse the horse's back by banging it or by re- turning to the saddle too early . 2 ) The ...
... approach and the speed of the take - off ) . In teaching the jumping seat your first two requirements from the pupil are : 1 ) The rider must not abuse the horse's back by banging it or by re- turning to the saddle too early . 2 ) The ...
Inhalt
CHAPTER PAGE I WHAT THIS BOOK IS ABOUT AND HOW TO USE IT | 1 |
IMAGINE YOU ARE A HORSE | 13 |
THE SEARCH FOR BALANCE | 29 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action advanced control advanced riding aims approach begin better canter departure Cavaletti change of leads chapter circle collected gaits collected horse correct counter gallop course develop Dressage efficient efforts elementary control executed exercise fast feel fences flexions flying change forehand Fort Riley Forward Seat give and take grip hacking half-circles halt haunches head and neck hence hind hindquarters horse show horse's body horse's head horse's mouth horse's neck Huaso hunters and jumpers hunting field increase instance intermediate control James Fillis jump later legs and hands lesson Littauer loose reins martingale means mental merely move movement natural neck and head obstacle Olympic Games performance physical practical pupil relaxed result rhythm rider rider's hands rider's legs riding teacher ring ring gymnastics saddle schooled horse semi-collected gaits shoulder-in slow snaffle soft contact speed stirrups straight strides take-off tion tracks turn walk weight