Equestrian Success at 2015 Pan American Games

July 28, 2015

USEF Communications Department

Lexington, Ky. - American horses and athletes departed the Caledon Equestrian Park in Ontario, Canada, having represented their country with great success at the 2015 Pan American Games. The United States entered the games needing to qualify two out of three equestrian disciplines for the 2016 Olympic Games. The pressure was on both the dressage and eventing teams to secure a berth at the Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Riding with heart and determination, the teams did not disappoint, and all three equestrian disciplines will travel to Brazil in 2016.

Team Gold for U.S. Dressage Team (StockImageServices.com)
Team Gold for U.S. Dressage Team (StockImageServices.com)

The dressage team set the stage for success as it began the equestrian competition at the Pan American Games. With a new format combining Small Tour and Big Tour combinations, the U.S. Team was comprised of veteran championship competitors Steffen Peters and Laura Graves, and first-time representatives Kimberly Herslow and Sabine Schut-Kery. From the first entrance down the center line to the last, the team performed with precision and animation and was rewarded with a Team Gold medal. Both Graves and her own Verdades and Herslow and Kiroli Enterprises LLC’s Rosmarin achieved personal best scores in team competition.

Bolstered by the superlative performances in team competition, the individual Freestyle tests were equally as impressive. Olympic, World Equestrian, and Pan American Games medalist Peters and Four Winds Farm’s Legolas 92 excited the crowd and the judges with excellence to achieve the Individual Gold medal. Fellow compatriots Graves and Verdades excelled in their Freestyle to earn the Individual Silver Medal.

Team Gold for U.S. Eventing Team (StockImageServices.com)
Team Gold for U.S. Eventing Team (StockImageServices.com)

The U.S. Eventing Team arrived in Ontario hoping to accomplish the same feat as the dressage team; with Olympic qualification also at stake. With the pressure on veterans Phillip Dutton and Boyd Martin and new championship contenders Marilyn Little and Lauren Kieffer, the team began the dressage phase on a cold, blustery Canadian day. The riders were pleased with their horses’ tests, and the day finished with the U.S. team in first place with a narrow lead over Canada. Following an exemplary dressage effort, Little and Raylyn Farms Inc. and Phoebe and Michael Manders’ RF Scandalous were in third place individually entering the challenging cross-country phase.

Revealing the skill and depth of the team, all four combinations completed the cross-country portion with no faults and began Sunday’s show jumping phase on their dressage scores. The U.S. team was in close contention with Brazil and Canada as the crowd watched a nail-biting contest in the Caledon Equestrian Park. Dutton and Thomas Tierney and Ann Jones’ Fernhill Fugitive had an unlucky rail early in the course, putting the pressure on the remaining three athletes. Kieffer and Marie Le Menestrel’s Meadowbrook’s Scarlett performed fault-free, as did Boyd Martin and the Pancho Villa Syndicate’s Pancho Villa. Last to enter the ring for the U.S. were Little and RF Scandalous. Sitting in second place individually, the pair needed a clean round to keep its hopes for Gold alive. With her solid background in show jumping, Little delivered a fault-free performance and ultimately earned both a Team and an Individual Gold Medal.

Team Bronze for USA Show Jumping (StockImageServices.com)
Team Bronze for USA Show Jumping (StockImageServices.com)

The show jumping team was the last to perform at the Pan American Games. Pre-qualified for the Olympic Games via a Bronze medal-win at the 2014 Alltech FEI World Equestrian Games, the accomplished squad of Kent Farrington, Lauren Hough, Georgina Bloomberg, and McLain Ward endeavored to accomplish the same stellar results as their fellow American equestrians.

The first round of Nations Cup competition proved to result in an unlucky rail for all four athlete and horse combinations. Unwavering in its confidence and determination, the team returned to produce the singular feat of four fault-free rounds in the second phase, earning a Team Bronze medal behind Canada for Gold and Argentina for Silver. It was Bloomberg’s first championship competition and her first medal experience. Robin Parsky and Farrington’s Gazelle and the Ohlala Group’s Ohlala, ridden by Hough, earned valuable experience as they competed brilliantly in their first championship.

Heading into the Individual competition, multiple Olympic and Pan American team Gold medalist Ward continued his winning ways with Sagamore Farm’s Rothchild. With Ward and Rothchild as one of only two combinations to produce two clean rounds, the Gold medal was decided in a thrilling jump-off with Venezuela’s Andres Rodriguez. Famous for his jump-off acumen, Ward and the chestnut gelding flew around the short course leaving all the poles in the cups. Rodriguez dropped a rail on course, and Ward was rewarded with Pan American Individual Gold. In a five-horse jump-off for Bronze, Hough and her gusty mount Ohlala were the only clear round, resulting in Individual Bronze.

Amassing a total of eight medals in equestrian competition, the United States was the           leader in medals won. Five individual medals and three team medals represent the hard work of a large contingent of riders, coaches, veterinarians, farriers, and behind-the-scenes support staff. As the 2015 Pan American Games equestrian competition drew to a close, the United States athletes proudly wore their medals as they looked forward to future medal contention in 2016.

The USEF International High Performance Programs are generously supported by the USET Foundation, USOC, and USEF Sponsors and Members. Without the support of these organizations and individuals, it would not be possible to support our athletes. The USEF is especially grateful to individuals who give generously of their time and money to support the equestrian teams.

 

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Riders Megan Dischler and Matthew Baillargeon Awarded Grants From TDF’s Renee Isler Dressage Support Fund

 

July 28, 2015 - The Dressage Foundation’s Renee Isler Dressage Support Fund has awarded a $500 grant to dressage trainer Megan Dischler (Oconomowoc, WI) and a $660 grant to Young Rider Matthew Baillargeon (ME).

Matthew Baillargeon

Megan plans to use the scholarship to help with expenses related to Part 2 of the USDF ‘L’ Program. Her long-term goals as a rider are to train her personal horse, Valabri, through the FEI levels and to become a great teacher and instructor for her students. “I am thrilled to receive this grant from The Dressage Foundation,” Megan says. “This will help me to complete the USDF ‘L’ Program and take my education, for myself and my students, to another level! Thank you for your generous support.”

 

Matthew will be using his scholarship for lessons with Olympian Michael Poulin at Pineland Farm, with the goal of bringing his Percheron Cross to Grand Prix. A Touch of Grace, or Gracie, is owned and ridden by Matthew at Prix St. Georges. “I am very appreciative of The Dressage Foundation and Renee Isler’s generosity and dedication to the sport,” Matthew said. “This grant is providing me with an opportunity I wouldn’t normally have. I’m confident that with Michael Poulin’s stern but fair approach, my mare and I will make tremendous progress.”

 

Grants are available for young riders, adult amateurs, and professionals through the Renee Isler Dressage Support Fund.  For more information about this Fund, visit www.dressagefoundation.org or contact Jenny Johnson at (402)434-8585 or jenny@dressagefoundation.org.

 

 

 

Megan Discher (Photo Credit:Swan Studios)

 

The Dressage Foundation

The Dressage Foundation is a 501(c)(3), non-profit, tax-exempt, donor-driven organization that is dedicated to educating, supporting, and advancing the sport of dressage.  The organization solicits contributions, appropriately allocates the donations, and awards grants and scholarships to dressage riders, judges, instructors, breeders, high performance teams, and nonprofit equestrian organizations.  For more information, please visit www.dressagefoundation.org.

 

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Applications Open for Para Rider Development Day In Great Britain

July 27, 2015 17:11

New to para-dressage and think you could be the next Natasha Baker or Lee Pearson? Our rider development day could be the perfect opportunity to get you on the road to becoming a competitive para-dressage rider. Specifically designed for the novice para rider and those new to para dressage, the session will be held at Solihull Riding Club, West Midlands on 29 – 30 August 2015.

But what happens during the day? Riders will perform the para dressage test in accordance to their grade. However, unlike normal dressage competitions, the riders will be marked on their trainability rather than the accuracy of their test riding.

After riding their test, riders will return to the arena in pairs for a 20-minute training and discussion session with two top para coaches, where they can discuss their personal training goals and how to action them.

Riders will also be required to complete a short written test, which will be completed prior to the session and submitted on the day.

With prizes ranging from PDTT training vouchers and a BDSC training grant to Saddlers Company head collars, plus a NAF goody bag for every rider; this is a must-not-miss event!

For an application form, click here. Or, if you would like any further information, please contact Lianne Martin via email or on 0247 669 8835

 

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Steffen Peters Dressage Demonstration Added to Longines Masters of Los Angeles Program

July 27, 2015
Sunshine Sachs

EEM and Olympic Dressage Rider Will Bridge the Gap Between Disciplines During Longines Masters of Los Angeles CSI5* Show Jumping Competition

LOS ANGELES, CA – EEM is proud to announce a world class dressage demonstration at the upcoming American leg of the Longines Masters series in Los Angeles, October 1-4. Local California Olympian and recent Pan American Games individual and team Gold medallist Steffen Peters will showcase all that the sport has to offer, teaching fans and spectators about another discipline of equestrian sports.

“Though we both share our competition rings with equine athletes, Dressage and Show Jumping are often considered completely separate,” said Peters. “I am thrilled to be taking part in the Longines Masters of Los Angeles to show fans the balance, strength, flexibility and accuracy of this sport, and show that we are united by more than our mutual passion for these beautiful animals.”

The Dressage Demonstration by Steffen Peters will take place on Friday, October 2nd and Saturday, October 3rd and will feature a presentation explaining the sport, his approach, and his movements with the horse. The description will be brought to life with a Kür Grand Prix Freestyle to give spectators an example of Dressage competition.

“We strive to offer the best of our sport at the Longines Masters,” said EEM Founder and CEO Christophe Ameeuw. “With the addition of this program, we are delighted to welcome not only top-ranked international Show Jumpers, but also one of the most successful American Dressage riders of our generation. We are thrilled that Steffen Peters will be joining us to shed light on this amazing sport to our public.”

DETAILS
WHAT: Dressage Demonstration by Steffen Peters
WHEN: Friday, October 2, 2015 and Saturday, October 3, 2015
WEBSITE: http://www.mastersgrandslam.com/en/longines_masters_los_angeles
TICKETING: Tickets are available at http://www.mastersgrandslam.com/en/ticketing

###
ABOUT THE LONGINES MASTERS
Established in three of the biggest cities—Los Angeles, Paris and Hong Kong—the Longines Masters series is recognized by the FEI Fédération Equestre Internationale and is one of the most prestigious equestrian competitions worldwide. Created by EEM, the concept of the Masters was born in 2009 with the first edition of the Gucci Paris Masters, now renamed the Longines Masters of Paris. Inspired by the Grand Slam tournaments in tennis, the circuit rapidly developed abroad, with the Longines Masters of Hong Kong in 2013 and the Longines Masters of Los Angeles in 2014.

The world’s best riders and horses will compete for one million dollars in prize money at each leg of the series. In addition, any rider who consecutively wins the Longines Grand Prix in Paris, Hong Kong and Los Angeles will be rewarded with one million euros Master Grand Slam Bonus.  For two successive victories, the rider will be awarded €500,000, and winners of two non-successive victories within a series of three Longines Grand Prix will receive a €250,000 bonus.

EEM’s objective is to create emblematic events that showcase the magic of show jumping and put equestrian sport in the international spotlight. These events are broadcast in more than 120 countries and reach almost 550 million viewers. Every edition of the Masters is a monumental event that brings together sports enthusiasts, amateurs, celebrities and corporate decision-makers from around the world, who come to enjoy a unique experience, boasting exceptional sport, entertainment, glamour, gastronomy and contemporary art.

• Longines Masters of Los Angeles October 1 to 4, 2015
• Longines Masters of Paris December 3 to 6, 2015
• Longines Masters of Hong Kong February 19 to 21, 2016

For more information please visit: www.mastersgrandslam.com.

PR CONTACTS
Sunshine Sachs
Sarit Schneider | Alyssa Furnari
LAMasters@SunshineSachs.com
212 691 2800 | 323 822 9300

 

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Sydney Shulman and Venice Victorious in $50,000 Rood and Riddle Kentucky Grand Prix

July 27, 2015
Phelps Media Group

Sydney Shulman and Venice
Sydney Shulman and Venice

Lexington, KY – July 25, 2015 – Saturday night at the Kentucky Horse Park ushered in hundreds of spectators for Hats Off Day and one of Sydney Shulman’s biggest career grand prix wins. The 20-year-old and her mount Venice bested a field of 36 horse-and-rider combinations to win the $50,000 Rood and Riddle Kentucky Grand Prix at the Kentucky Summer Horse Show.

“I’ve had a really good couple of weeks,” Shulman said. “I won the Ox Ridge [Hunt Club] and Fairfield [County Hunt Club] grand prix two weeks ago and the week before on two of my other horses, so it’s pretty cool to come here and do it on my favorite one!”

From the original starting field, only three riders successfully maneuvered the first round, Alan Wade-designed course without penalty to advance to the jump-off. The others all fell victim to faults both over the fences and on the clock – including 15 combinations who finished with at least one time fault. Three riders, including Alison Robitaille, Conor O’Regan and Ansgar Holtgers, all finished clear over the fences but faced heartbreaking time faults as they tripped the timers, keeping them from the second round.

It was only Shane Sweetnam and Easy Contact Humlan, Shulman and Venice, and Sharn Wordley

and Corino who would successfully advance to the jump-off and vie for the lion shares of the prize money in front of the packed stands in Rolex Stadium.

As the early pathfinders, Sweetnam and Easy Contact Humlan, owned by Sweet Oak Farm, were the first to contest the short course, and they turned in an impressive double clear effort to finish on a time of 47.238 seconds.

“I knew he has a big stride, but he’s not the quickest horse; he spends a lot of time in the air,” Sweetnam said in regard to Easy Contact Humlan’s jump-off round. “He’s going to jump big tracks; he’s a great horse. I knew that I had to try to be quick, but I knew if they executed their plan, they would be faster, so I think I definitely did a lot less strides than Syd did everywhere; my horse just is a slower horse.”

Shulman and Venice, owned by Jill Shulman, returned next, and from halfway through the course it was apparent that they were gunning for it. As they crossed the finish, their time flashed 44.823 seconds, nearly three full seconds ahead of Sweetnam’s time to move them into the lead.

“I didn’t have a very good jump-off in the welcome class on [Venice], so I was a little skeptical going back in today,” Shulman said. “She’s super quick across the ground; she doesn’t spend much time in the air. Her strides not big so I know I can make up time in the turns because she’s careful.

“I said to everyone before I went in, ‘I’m going to play it safe to the double,’ because that’s where I messed up on Thursday, but then I saw it. She felt really good, and I think I made it up there and at the liverpool. Then I took a shot to the last,” Shulman said.

From there it all came down to Wordley and his own Corino. But as a rail fell out of the cups, Wordley elected to retire, knowing that he would still finish in third, and the victory was Shulman’s.

“Venice is just the best. She’s so quick off the ground. She’s so careful,” Shulman said. “We try to do the opposite of any other horse. We jump really small in the schooling ring. We jump small classes to gear her up for a big one. She knows her job.”

Shulman continued, “She jumped the $100,000 at Old Salem unbelievably. That was kind of the telling point that she can be my top horse. We just really get along well ever since the day I first got on her. She just tries so hard every single time.”

Shulman looks forward to coming to the Kentucky Summer Horse Shows every year, and she and Venice will return to competition next week during the Kentucky Summer Classic.

“It’s my favorite horse show. It’s my 12th year coming here every year for three or four weeks,” Shulman said. “The facility is unbelievable. The show is run so well. You have permanent stabling which is nice. You have more than six rings to ride in everyday with great footing, and I think all of my horses jump great here. I love it. There’s always atmosphere.”

The Kentucky Summer Horse Show concludes on Sunday with jumper competition resuming at 8 a.m. in the Rolex Stadium.

Class : 651   ROOD & RIDDLE KY GRAND PRIX II sec 2a Results
Pl  Nbr  Horse           Rider                     Faults    Time      Faults    Time
1   348 VENICE          SYDNEY SHULMAN                     81.112              44.823
2   1578EASY CONTACT HUMSHANE SWEETNAM                     84.688              47.238
3   1767CORINO          SHARN WORDLEY                      84.464                  RT
4   315 MCB MAYA        CONOR O’REGAN                1     86.310
5   296 CASSINJA        ALISON ROBITAILLE            1     86.379
6   1176WISCONSIN III   ANSGAR HOLTGERS              2     87.142
7   1576CASPER          LORCAN GALLAGHER             4     81.467
8   350 QUIDAM 13       SYDNEY SHULMAN               4     82.078

Vivian Yowan, Tyler Petrie Top Junior 16-17 Hunter Divisions at Kentucky Summer Horse Show

Young rider Vivian Yowan proves time after time that she can do it all, whether she’s riding her way to individual gold at the North American and Junior Young Rider Championships (NAJYRC), winning in the jumper ring or claiming top honors in the hunters at the Kentucky Summer Horse Show.

As the Small Junior 16-17 Hunters began, Yowan and her own Ransom came ready to win, delivering two smooth rounds to boost them to the top of the pack. Scores of 89 and 88 earned the duo both blue ribbons over fences, with a fifth place finish in the under saddle rounding out their scorecard.

“I’ve had Ransom for two years now,” Yowan said. “I love him. I always feel like I can count on him.”

Yowan’s second mount in the division, Anytime, is a new ride for her. Despite being new partners, Yowan and Anytime impressed the judges, finishing second and fourth with scores of 85 and 81.

“Anytime felt really good today, and I think he’s on his way to being great,” Yowan said. “He’s just starting to figure it out, and today I really felt like he understood what his job is. He’s a little bit of a different ride than my other one [Ransom], but he’s very sweet. I think he seems very willing to do what you want him to do. I think today especially he was trying to please.”

Earlier in the day, the Large Junior 16-17 Hunters were underway in the Stonelea Ring, with rider Tyler Petrie outshining the field of top hunters on her two entries, Curious George and Quite Ruffy 840.

Petrie and Quite Ruffy 840, owned by Pamela Kahn, scored an 86 to collect the blue ribbon in the first over-fences class, with second place going to Yowan and Belhaven Stables LLC’s Character. Petrie and Quite Ruffy 840 followed up with another 86 to finish second in the next round. A third place finish on the flat marked a successful day for the duo.

“Ruffy was doing the grand prix with Wilhelm [Genn],” Petrie explained. “Then the jumps just got a little bit higher and a little bit wider so that was just his max. So Pamela bought him, and we were just trying to make him a hunter. If that didn’t work we were going to keep him a jumper, but obviously it worked out. He’s awesome. I can barely stay on sometimes because he jumps so hard, but he’s awesome.”

The second class went to Petrie and Curious George, who Petrie is riding in place of his owner, Lucy Loper, who is recovering from a broken back. The duo’s score of 87 gave them a slight edge over Quite Ruffy 840 to take the top spot.

“I was fortunate enough that Lucy was very generous and is letting me ride him while she’s recovering,” Petrie said. “This is about my third horse show on him. He’s awesome. He’s so much fun, but he can be really challenging sometimes because he’s only a baby. For the most part, he’s just so nice. He’s so comfortable.”

In addition to a full range of hunter divisions, hunter competition at the Kentucky Summer Classic culminates in Sunday’s $5,000 USHJA National Hunter Derby.

To learn more about the Kentucky Summer Horse Shows please visit www.kentuckyhorseshows.com.

 

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Claire Gosselin (FRA) and Inna Logutenkova (UKR) Triumphed

 

July 26th, 2015

CDI3*/CDIU25 of Deauville (FRA)

Saturday-Sunday

 

International Dressage show

24-26 July 2015

 

Freestyle in Music: Gosselin (FRA) and Karamel de Lauture hundredths ahead

 

This has played a few hundredths in the major test today in the Freestyle Music sponsored by the Regional Council of Lower Normandy. Four pairs have held in less than one point, all beyond 72%. And at this stage, the artistic dimension, the rider / horse osmosis dominate. ClaireGosselin (FRA) knows by heart her 17 year old homebred stallion Karamel de Lauture, and this was seen on the track. The couple finished only 0.075% ahead of the Ukrainian Inna Logutenkova (2nd). Victorious in yesterday’s Grand Prix JFC Duffort - Manoirs de Tourgéville, the Australian Kristy Oatley took 3rd place with her giant Ronan 2.

 

Very reliable this season on the national elite circuit (2nd in Saint-Lô and Jardy, first at Le Mans, 3rd in Vierzon two weeks ago), Claire and Karamel took advantage of the last months of their long career together. “I’ll finish this circuit because we are not selected for the European Championships. I will still encourage team mates. I think Karamel and I will ride again a similar season in 2016, and this will be the end of Karamel’s career. He showed he was very strong and that we could rely on him. It is a pillar for potential team when we need a safe horse. I was very confident for this freestyle test, I knew it would come out well.” The couple thus won against a very tough field of riders, where the Ukrainian Inna Logutenkova could, as the following two in the final standings, grab the trophy.

 

Grand Prix Special Equip’Horse: 1st Ukrainian victory in Deauville

 

Slender figure, elegance carried through boots, spangles everywhere on her horse … Ukrainian Inna Logutenkova does not really got unnoticed. At 29, she already has a nice record. 78th at the FEI World Ranking with her lead horse Don Gregorius - the one she rode today – she participated last year to the World Equestrian Games (45th individual), after finishing 15th in the Final World Cup 2013. Together they finished 5th of CDI5* of Müchen-Riem (GER) in May, and already won several international Grand Prix. They were among the favorites this weekend and although they ended 5th in the Grand Prix on Friday, they have risen to the challenge imposed by the French couple Boblet / Noble Dream, in top form this weekend. “The mare was very serene, much more than on Friday in the Grand Prix, especially in piaffer” says Marc Boblet. “Things are moving in the right direction. Now she leaves for a little vacation, so this second place closes slightly the season. Noble Dream has very different reactions than before. I feel hermuch free in her movements. We have seen today in the first piaffer. I gradually rediscovered her.” In this new quest for the perfect harmony, the French decided to train with a reference of international dressage. “I now work with Patrick Kittel who gives me new guidelines. We have known for some years. He rides a mare a bit complicated as mine, and I thought it would help me manage it.” The goal of Marcis clearly Rio in 2016, as the Portuguese Ricardo Wallenstein, although ranked again (3rd) with his Lusitano Bem Me Quer.

 

 

 

Full results

 

 

Photos available on demand.

 

More info on www.deauville-a-cheval.com

 

Press office:

Pixizone PR Agency / Xavier Boudon

Phone: +33 608 82 94 86 - Email : pole-deauville@pixizone.com

 

 

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FEI European Championships Aachen 2015: German Show-jumpers are Banking a “Jolt for Germany”


 

Ludger Beerbaum explained the German team’s aim at the home game in Aachen. After the Nations’ Cup weekend in Mannheim, where they once again didn’t manage to take the victory, his résumé was sobering: ”We didn’t manage it again, we haven’t managed to win for a damn long time recently. It is not just bad luck. The team has got to give itself a jolt!” There is no question about it: There are just a few days to go before the FEI European Championships kick off in Aachen. Thus, things are slowly getting serious for the show-jumpers too. The Commission of the German Olympic Equestrian Committee (DOKR) has announced the longlist for the show-jumpers, whose dream of competing in Aachen is now almost within grasp. The Chef d’Equipe Otto Becker is faced with a difficult decision, namely putting the right team together. Because in Aachen the German riders will be facing strong competition. In the past, the German jumping team have claimed the gold medal at the European Championships seven times. The last time was in Madrid in 2011, at the time the team comprised of Carsten-Otto Nagel (Corradina), Marco Kutscher (Cornet Obolensky), Janne Friederike Meyer (Cellagon Lambrasco) and Ludger Beerbaum (Gotha FRH). In Aachen, in their own country, the urge to win again will be particularly high. The toughest task is considered to be beating the current title defenders, Great Britain. However, Otto Becker is remaining realistic: “We are coming to Aachen to win a medal – that much is clear! Nevertheless, in the jumping sport, joy and sorrow lie very close together. Many nations have what it takes to secure the European Championship title, if they have a good week in Aachen. So, winning a medal certainly can’t be taken for granted.”

 

 

The following riders are still in the running for one of the coveted places on the team: Christian Ahlmann with Epleaser van’t Heike and Taloubet Z, Ludger Beerbaum with Chiara and Chaman, Daniel Deusser with Cornet D’Amour and First Class van Eeckelghem, Hans-Dieter Dreher with Cool and Easy and Embassy II, Marcus Ehning with Comme Il Faut and Plot Blue, Janne-Friederike Meyer with Goja, Meredith Michaels-Beerbaum with Comanche and Fibonacci, Mario Stevens with Baloubet and Brooklyn, Patrick Stühlmeyer with Lacan and finally André Thieme with Conthendrix. The final team will be announced on August 10th.

 

 

The jumping competitions begin in Aachen on Wednesday, August 19th, with the “Turkish Airlines Prize”, the first competition in the team classification and the first qualifier for the individual classification. The deciding competitions with two rounds for the team classification will take place on Thursday, August 20th and on Friday, August 21st. The individual title will be decided on the last day of the FEI European Championships (August 23rd) in the big finale, the “Rolex European Champion”. For all those, who would like to be there live: Tickets are still available for many competitions, which can be ordered here:

 

 

 

 

 

www.aachen2015.com

Ticket hotline: +49-(0)241-917-1111

 

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