Educating The Riders Eye: Working Vs Collected Trot
Will Faerber from Art2Ride demonstrates for you the difference between a working and a collected trot.
8 responses to “Educating The Riders Eye: Working Vs Collected Trot”
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Shawna Mistretta says: Thank you so much for posting this clip! Wow! So educational in terms of what the horse AND the rider should look like! Absolute poetry! I am spreading the word about your site!
Hey-
Can you explain something on this video? Will says you can see clearly the ball rolling in front of the horse…what does this mean?
Thanks,
Sarah
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Kali says:
I mean, if you look at the whole body of the horse when it is working over it’s back, the outline that is, it looks like a round ball rolling over the ground, or a ball with legs you might say.
Jessica says: I can’t find words to describe how happy i am to have found this site! i quit horses and dressage in 1998 because i didn’t agree with the way the sport developed. You (and Carl Hester) gave me hope for the future and got me back in the sport. Now i got a 19 year old warmblood and have begun to train her. We are very happy together.
Lizette says: Keep the videos coming!!! I’ve literally watched every one of them. Young horses, schooled horses, lunging, training, just talk to the camera! Please share your wealth of knowledge! Thank you so so much for educating!!!
Keith says: CAn you show the same horse in the canter gait sometime soon please???
Joyce Williams says: Beautiful comparison! I love that you point out that it’s not good for even a well trained horse to stay in collection for a whOle hour. I’m curious. On average, how long does it take for a horse to be worked in hand & lunged, before he is ready to ride.
Dorthe Christensen says: Many thanks for this great video. I have only one word, respect.
Thank you so much for posting this clip! Wow! So educational in terms of what the horse AND the rider should look like! Absolute poetry! I am spreading the word about your site!
Hey-
Can you explain something on this video? Will says you can see clearly the ball rolling in front of the horse…what does this mean?
Thanks,
Sarah
I mean, if you look at the whole body of the horse when it is working over it’s back, the outline that is, it looks like a round ball rolling over the ground, or a ball with legs you might say.
I can’t find words to describe how happy i am to have found this site! i quit horses and dressage in 1998 because i didn’t agree with the way the sport developed. You (and Carl Hester) gave me hope for the future and got me back in the sport. Now i got a 19 year old warmblood and have begun to train her. We are very happy together.
Keep the videos coming!!! I’ve literally watched every one of them. Young horses, schooled horses, lunging, training, just talk to the camera! Please share your wealth of knowledge! Thank you so so much for educating!!!
CAn you show the same horse in the canter gait sometime soon please???
Beautiful comparison! I love that you point out that it’s not good for even a well trained horse to stay in collection for a whOle hour. I’m curious. On average, how long does it take for a horse to be worked in hand & lunged, before he is ready to ride.
Many thanks for this great video. I have only one word, respect.