Tag: USDF Gold Medal

The Value In The Struggle: Saddlebreds In The Upper Levels

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For me, the value is in the struggle. For each challenge faced, I am a better rider for it. These horses forced me to think deeply & honestly.

O Romeo, Romeo

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I vividly remember the day I brought Romeo home. It took only two weeks for us to participate in our first dressage schooling show, despite the fact that he didn't have a proper canter.

Going for Gold: The Road to Grand Prix

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By Jody Swimmer: My George would do anything for me. We did it and he does not ever have to do another pirouette again. I would do anything for him.

A Gold Medal–Finally!

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By Sue Weakley. "Henry was like an angel sent from heaven. Having been so close so many times to achieving my USDF Gold Medal goal made things a little easier but, nevertheless, it’s been an educational experience."

Where Are They Now – Jenaya Olsen

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During our feature month on Youth in dressage, we reprinted the story  “Young Dreams of Gold” about Jenaya Olsen, one of the youngest USDF...

Merlin’s Magic

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Sweet Seniors! In October on#YourDressage, we are celebrating the special horses in our lives that are ages 20 and up through photo galleries and...

Enjoy the Dance

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My vet told me it was his last gift to me, because he knew how hard it would have been for me to make a decision one day, so he went out on his terms, in good health.

Don’t Do What I Did

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By Jamie Knight I’m excited to share my story with the YourDressage community.   I believe it’s fairly unique!  I rode horses as an adolescent and pre-teen, however I...

Ageless Pursuit

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My Journey to a USDF Gold Medal at age 67 By Dawn Metzger My name is Dawn. I am a 67-year-old semiretired small animal veterinarian. I...

It’s Never Too Late

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The inspiring journey of the oldest USDF gold medalist BY FRAN SEVERN-LEVY Reprinted from the March 2017 USDF Connection magazine Rita Dunn, of Knoxville, TN, made history...
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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.