Tag: Thoroughbred

Meet the L Graduate with Distinction – Christian Crowell Klevens

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Meet USDF Region 6 L Graduate with Distinction Christian Crowell Klevens! Christian hopes to continue her judge education and become a USEF licensed official.

Look into the Cristobal

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A rider & trainer from Region 3 shares her story of overcoming the loss of her heart horse & breaking her leg in a riding accident, in pursuit of her USDF Bronze Medal.

Righ’s Our Guy

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A rider from Region 1 shares how a change in community completely changed her experience in the horse world, helping her find her love of the sport again!

From the Ground Up

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What do you do when you can’t find a horse that checks all the boxes? Breed your own!

Logan Motion

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USDF Region 2 rider, Lynne S. shares the story of her homebred Thoroughbred gelding, with whom she and her granddaughter competed together.

Destined For Change

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“Do not let your skin color, size, or level of experience hold you back. There is a barn, trainer, and lesson program out there for you.” 

Just Do The Thing

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By Kassie Reed: Here, a Region 1 rider from western New York shares the story of her first young horse, Mozzie!

Beyond Measure

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I have always been attracted to the “diamond in the rough”, the underdog, if you will. By Karen Sanchez

Phoenix Rising

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By Toni Akerley The inspirational Rescue Horse! We are celebrating them as our April Breed of the Month on #YourDressage! Dressage riders who choose Rescue Horses...

A Taste of Greatness

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But he was kind and gentle, and didn’t take advantage of the fact that I had only 6 months of riding under my belt when I tried him out.  He must have had a good feeling too, because he hung out with me at his stall when the rescue director and I were talking particulars. “Funny, he must like you, he typically stands in the stall with his butt facing the door.”  So home he came with me.
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Working Hard but Not Moving Forward?

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Most of us begin the sport full of enthusiasm, inspired by the beauty and harmony of dressage. But over time, progress becomes harder to recognize.