Giavanna Rinaldi and G.P.S. Brilliant Disguise Win $10,000 SJHOF High Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumper Classic Concluding Spring Spectacular II

By Kendall Bierer

Giavanna Rinaldi and G.P.S. Brilliant Disguise win the $10,000 SJHOF High Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumper Classic, presented by Upper Echelon Academy at the Spring Spectacular II.
Giavanna Rinaldi and G.P.S. Brilliant Disguise win the $10,000 SJHOF High Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumper Classic, presented by Upper Echelon Academy at the Spring Spectacular II.

Wayne, IL – June 14, 2015 – The final day of the Showplace Spring Spectacular II opened to grey skies and remnants of rain remaining from the previous night’s storms, but that did not stop the strong jumper competition as the Junior and Amateur-Owner Jumpers took the limelight in the Grand Prix Ring at the Lamplight Equestrian Center. Eleven horse and rider combinations faced off in the $10,000 Show Jumping Hall of Fame (SJHOF) High Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumper Classic, presented by Upper Echelon Academy, but 15-year-old Giavanna Rinaldi took the win. The young talent broke the beam in an untouchable 31.191 seconds.

Hector Loyola designed a technical track for the High Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumpers today, with only five riders able to master his opening round. Although Rinaldi and G.P.S. Brilliant Disguise were the first to return for the jump-off, the duo left no stone unturned as they set the pace at 31.191 seconds, setting a benchmark that would prove too difficult for any other competitors to parallel.

“I knew I had to set the pace, and I wanted to get it done early, so I knew there were some places where I could get it done because his stride is so big and he is so adjustable,” Rinaldi explained. “Winning this Classic means so much to me because I have been working so hard with him, and he works so hard for me. We have really been clicking.”

Hunter Holloway laid down a swift round, focusing on young mount VDL Bravo S’ quick stride as she went against the clock. As they soared over the final oxer of the class, they tripped the timers in 32.984 seconds, good enough for the second place. Ironically, it was the Hays Investment Corporation, who is the owner of nearly all of the Holloway mounts, who sold Rinaldi G.P.S. Brilliant Disguise nearly four year ago.

“I tried him in Ocala and I fell in love with him instantly,” Rinaldi said. “I just want to continue doing my best. I am so fortunate to have him, he is such a good horse for me.”

Third place was awarded to High Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumper newcomer Louisa Brackett and Memphis Belle. Moving up from the Low and Medium Jumper divisions, Brackett took a shot at the raised heights, posting a clear short course in 33.176 seconds as the last of the five to post a double clear effort.

“I really liked the course today. I think Hector did a great job. There were some tricky parts, but I thought it was designed extremely well,” Rinaldi said. “I think the last two weeks have gone well here at the Spring Spectacular, I am really happy with all of my horses, and I am so thankful for all of my trainers.”

Rinaldi trains with Alex Jayne, Maggie Jayne and Hayley Rolfe out of Our Day Farm in Elgin, Illinois. Coincidentally, the Jayne’s have a large stake in Upper Echelon Academy, the presenting sponsor of the $10,000 SJHOF High Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumper Classic, as Nate Rolfe, the Dean of Students at UEA, is married to Hayley Rolfe. Rinaldi’s win brought the sponsorship full circle.

Formally started three years ago, the Upper Echelon Academy provides customized learning programs for students, mainly equestrians that are traveling for competitions, as well as students that travel to Wellington for the winter show circuit. It is in this way that the Academy is redefining what it means to be a student-athlete, with high-level tutors and owners who themselves have ties to the equestrian community available for students.

Caelinn Leahy and Bloesem
Caelinn Leahy and Bloesem

$10,000 NAL/M&S Low Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumper Classic, Sponsored by Tapestry Farms

Thirty-six competitors lined the Grand Prix Ring for their shot at the top of the earnings in the $10,000 NAL/M&S Low Junior/Amateur-Owner Jumper Classic, sponsored by Tapestry Farms. Today Caelinn Leahy would ride away victorious with Bloesem, as the fastest of only eight double clear efforts. She laid down a clean track as the second to return in the jump-off, blazing the trail in a mere 31.960 seconds.

“It was a lot of fun, she is a newer ride for me, and she is just a lot of fun. I am still learning her little quirks, but every show I feel like we are improving, and think she is even jumping better,” Leahy said. “She is a very sensitive mare. I think that you have to take that into consideration. She needs a release, and she also jumps really big so you have to land softly and be aware of her antics.”

Leahy made up time during the long galloping stretches, as well as with her efficiency in the rollbacks and turns.

“To the final two jumps I just let her go,” Leahy said. “We turned really quickly after the Old Barrington oxer, and we have actually been working on our turns at home, so she turned on a dime to the wall.”

Chelsea Babcock and Da Vinci took the second place with their clean jump-off time of 32.390 seconds, while Samantha Wagner and L’Etoile finished in the third place in 33.233 seconds.

“This was a phenomenal week. I was super happy with all my horses,” Leahy smiled. “They are excelling, and they are just a lot of fun. I am learning something from them every day.”

Kristin Smith and Ophelia
Kristin Smith and Ophelia

$5,000 NAL Adult Jumper Classic, Sponsored by Horseflight

Six riders were able to master the $5,000 NAL Adult Jumper Classic track, yet it was déjà vu as Kristin Smith and the 19-year-old Ophelia, owned by Jill Donaldson, took the victory in 34.850 seconds, flashing back to the 2014 Spring Spectacular II.

“She is awesome, she loves it here-she loves the footing, she’s happy, and she loves her job,” Smith smiled. “She is 19 years old, and you always know that you are going to get to the other side of the jumps. We are in sync, and I trust her completely, which means I can be as crazy as I want to be.”

Indiana-native Smith began riding with Tammy Provost when she was 13 years old, but after taking a 15-year hiatus to have three children and work full time, Smith is thrilled to be back in the saddle and training with Provost.

“This is my favorite horse show,” Smith said. “The ring is great, the footing is great, the courses are challenging. There were a lot of jumps out there, it was long, had a tight time allowed, and we were going against great exhibitors. It is always nice to be able to do so well in these classes, and to feel so appreciated as an exhibitor; you don’t find that at any other shows. They really make you feel special here.”

Smith is a full-time mother with three children to juggle, but she is thrilled that her 3-year-old daughter has caught horse fever.

“She is starting to do the lead line classes,” Smith said excitedly. “She isn’t showing here this year, but hopefully she will have her moment in the Grand Prix Ring this time next year. She loves it, and she is so excited to ride a pony every Sunday.”

Emily Colella and Filibuster followed close behind, earning the second place with their double clear in 35.464 seconds. Holly Yeterian laid down the last of the double clears with Zero Point, stopping the clock in 44.614 seconds.

Katy Hamilton and Sacha 12
Katy Hamilton and Sacha 12

$5,000 NAL Children’s Jumper Classic, Sponsored by Integrity Farm

Katy Hamilton and Sacha 12 took the win during the $5,000 NAL Children’s Jumper Classic, stopping the clock at 38.138 seconds. MacKenzie Snider and Varina captured the second, just off her pace, finishing in 38.377 seconds. Third place was awarded to Ashley Falk and Boekit for their time of 38.866 seconds, posted without fault.

$2,500 Low Children’s/Adult Jumper Classic

It was Angela Swanson and The Superficial that took the win during the  $2,500 Low Children’s/Adult Jumper Classic. They led the way with a time of 35.240 seconds to take the victory more than two seconds ahead of second place finisher Natalie Jayne and Aro. Anna Prall and Mister Pollite finished third in 38.818 seconds.

Angela Swanson and The Superficial
Angela Swanson and The Superficial

The Showplace Spring Spectacular II came to a conclusion today, but Showplace has added a third week to the schedule. This Tuesday, June 16, 2015, the long-anticipated hunter derby day will kick off the third week of the series. Riders can look forward to the $10,000 USHJA National Hunter Derby and a $25,000 USHJA International Hunter Derby during the World Champion Hunter Rider (WCHR) week. More prize money has been added to the schedule, including the $50,000 Wells Fargo Advisors Grand Prix.

For more information on the Showplace Spring Spectacular Series, please visit:www.showplaceproductions.com.

 

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EA and RDA Announce New Partnership to Grow Equestrian Sport

June 13, 2015

By Equestrian Australia

Joann Formosa at the London 2012 Paralympic Games
Liz Gregg/FEI

 

A new partnership between Equestrian Australia (EA) and Riding for the Disabled Association of Australia (RDA) is set to help riders with a disability maximise the opportunities available in equestrian sport nationally.

Both organisations have entered in to a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that will see the organisations work in partnership to deliver improved outcomes for the sport.

Particular areas of focus will include recognising RDA competition as a pathway to Para-Equestrian; development of a joint equestrian classification process which will increase opportunities for riders with disabilities to become classified for competition; recognition of prior learning opportunities for coaches of each organisation, as well as sharing of educational resources.

In signing the MOU RDA also becomes a support partner of the junior program Ready Set Trot with RDA affiliated centres now able to offer the program and use it as a way to fundraise for their club.

Equestrian Australia CEO Grant Baldock said EA and RDA shared a number of common purposes and the MOU would lead to improved outcomes for athletes with a disability and the sport as a whole.

“The MOU between Equestrian Australia and Riding for the Disabled will lead to closer cooperation on many levels, from participation and development to education and high performance.

“EA recognises the role that RDA plays in the pathway to Para-Equestrian competition and the MOU will see both organisations working collaboratively to increase the opportunities for riders with disabilities to become classified for competition.

“RDA has long been a training ground for Australia’s Para-Equestrians with many of our leading riders starting out with RDA. The signing of the MOU will make it easier for those athletes who want to take that next step in the competition pathway.”

As a Ready Set Trot support partner, RDA will open the door to increasing the reach of this program, while also assisting centres to raise vital funds.

“Equestrian Australia recognises the importance of establishing relationships with other equine groups, including Pony Club Australia and now RDA.  The MOUs we have in place with both organisations is about making our sport more accessible for people to participate in.

RDA Executive Officer Karen Asprey said, “This MOU represents a new era of cooperative relationships between RDA and Equestrian Australia and the outcomes can only increase the opportunities and benefits for riders.  We look forward to collaborating on new and exciting projects and strengthening the relationship between our two organisations.

“Specifically this is a great opportunity to provide riders with a smooth transition and pathway to higher level equestrian training and competition performance in the national and international arena.”

London Paralympic Games gold medallist Joann Formosa attributed her success on the international stage to the support of RDA and EA.

“I’m forever grateful to both organisations for their assistance to getting me to where I am today.

“Through RDA I was able to get back into riding after my accident and their support of me during that transition period was invaluable. It was at the RDA Nationals that I was first identified and encouraged to be graded as a Para-Equestrian. Since then, the support that I’ve received from EA has helped me to achieve my goals.

“I am happy to hear that EA and RDA will be working closely for the benefit of riders with a disability.”

 

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Para-Dressage Athletes Prepare for Golden State Dressage Classic CPEDI3*

June 13, 2015

United States Para-Equestrian Association

Susan Treabess and Kamiakin at the 2014 Alltech FEI World Equestrian Games in Normandy, France. Photo (C) SusanJStickle.com
Susan Treabess and Kamiakin at the 2014 Alltech FEI World Equestrian Games in Normandy, France. Photo (C) SusanJStickle.com

Rancho Murieta, CA – June 11, 2015 – Eleven horse and rider combinations from Canada and the United States showcased their mounts for the Golden State Dressage Classic CPEDI3* FEI jog. Scheduled June 11-14, 2015, the Golden State Dressage Classic CPEDI3* takes place at the Murieta Equestrian Center in Rancho Murieta, CA. The Golden State Dressage Classic features top international dressage competition, impressive awards and an awe-inspiring facility. Para-Dressage riders will be competing over the next three days with the Team Test on Friday, June 12; the Individual Test on Saturday, June 13; and the Freestyle Test on Sunday. Para-Equestrians in Grade Ia, Ib, II, III, and IV will be competing at this horse show. The FEI Ground Jury includes Carlos Lopes (POR) 5*, Anne Prain (FRA) 5*, and David Schmutz (USA) 4*. Although this CPEDI3* is not a qualifier for the 2016 Rio Paralympics they are FEI shows where riders may earn their FEI Certificate of Capability.

Para-Dressage horse and rider combinations include 2010 and 2014 World Equestrian Games’ athlete Susan Treabess (USA) and Kamiakin in Grade IV. In Grade III Kate Shoemaker (USA) and Pacifec M; Sarah Cummings (CAN) and West Bay; Lara Oles (USA) and Bella; and Tristiana Allwood (CAN) and Rufus. in Grade II Jennifer McKenzie (CAN) and Lexington Star Brite and Ashleigh Flores-Simmons (USA) and Binero. In Grade Ib Laurietta Oakleaf (USA) and Niekele Fan Busenitz and Camby Kaylor (USA) and Markgaards Donnewind. In Grade Ia, 2014 World Equestrian Games rider Roxanne Trunnell (USA) will be riding NTEC Daytona Beach and Royal Dancer.

The CPEDI3* begins at 11:30 a.m. and finishes with the last horse tracking down centerline at 2:23 p.m.

Following the Golden State Dressage Classic will be two USEF High Performance Events for Para-Dressage and Para-Driving. June 14-16, 2015, 8am-5pm is the  USEF High Performance West Coast Para Equestrian Dressage Symposium Develop the Coach Program for Coaches and Selected High Performance Riders in Rancho Murieta, CA. Clinicians: Kai Handt (USEF Chef D’ Equipe in Para-Dressage), Carlos Lopes (5* FEI Para Equestrian Dressage Judge). Click here for more information.

On June 15-16, 2015 9:00 AM – USEF High Performance West Coast Para Equestrian Driving Clinic for Coaches and High Performance Drivers occurs. All levels welcome from Novice to Advanced and there is no fee. Those interested may borrow a horse and carriage or use their own. Clinicians include Hardy Zantke and Diane Kastama. USEF Para-Driving will be providing full tuition. Click here for more information.
For more information about the Golden State Dressage Classic CPEDI3* please visithttp://www.goldenstatedressage.com or contact Connie Davenport at davenport@saber.net.

About the Golden State Dressage Classic CPEDI3*

Results:
www.foxvillage.com

Murieta Equestrian Center
7200 Lone Pine Dr
Rancho Murieta 95683
916-985-7334

FEI Chief Steward: Sandra Rafferty USA

FEI Technical Delegate: Alison King HK

CHIEF CLASSIFIER: Joanne Benjamin USA

CLASSIFIER: Susan Foell CAN

FEI VETERINARY DELEGATE: Dr. Mike Tomlinson, DVM USA

Golden State Dressage Classic CPEDI3* Schedule:
June 12, 2013-Team Test Grade Ia, Ib, II, III, IV
June 13, 2013-Indivdual Test Ia, Ib, II, III, IV
June 14, 2013-Freestyle Championship Tests Grade Ia, Ib, II, III, IV

 

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World Equestrian Brands Rider Allison Brock Named as Traveling Reserve for U.S. Pan American Games Dressage Team

 

 

 

Buena Vista, VA (June 12, 2015)− Grand Prix rider Allison Brock has been named a Traveling Reserve for the U.S. Pan American Games Dressage Team— and her sponsor World Equestrian Brands, a leading distributer of high quality tack and other equestrian products, couldn’t be prouder.

Brock, a USDF Gold and Silver medalist based out of Wellington, Florida and Keswick, Virginia, earned this top spot with Rosevelt, owned by Claudine and Fritz Kundrun. As a Traveling Reserve, the pair will continue to support their Team USA as riders vie for the gold at the Pan American Games and for a starting spot in the 2016 Rio Summer Olympics. The Pan American Games will be held on July 10-26 in Toronto, Canada.

Brock and the 13-year-old Hanoverian stallion Rosevelt (Rotspon x Lore, Lauries Crusador XX) will be a Traveling Reserve for the Big Tour, alongside Traveling Reserve Steffen Peters and Rosamunde. Competing in the Big Tour at the Pan American Games will be Laura Graves on Verdades and Peters on Legolas 92.

Kimberly Herslow on Rosmarin and Sabine Schut-Kery on Sanceo will represent Team USA in the Small Tour, with Olivia LaGoy-Weltz and Lonoir as the Traveling Reserve.

Contributing to Brock earning this honorable position was the final 2015 Pan American Games European CDI Observation Event Squad competition, which took place in Achleiten, Austria, earlier this month. Brock and Rosevelt took home second place in the Grand Prix Special with a 74.176 percent, directly behind Austria’s Victoria Max-Theurer on Blind Date.

Needless to say, Brock is thrilled to travel to the Pan American Games to represent her country. “We have the best team of horses, riders, grooms, coaches, owners, vets, and management,” she said. “Go Team USA!”

Likewise, Brock’s sponsor, World Equestrian Brands, is cheering for her. “Ali is truly one of the most professional, thoughtful, and diligent riders I know,” said Robin Moore, CEO of World Equestrian Brands. “We are so happy for Ali, and are certain the future holds promise for her.”

With the help of World Equestrian Brands, Brock is always prepared with the products that help her meet her goals. The Buena Vista, Virginia based company offers only the highest-quality products, like Amerigo saddles, Equilibrium leg protection and therapeutic products, Vespucci bridles, and E. A. Mattes saddle pads. Top riders like Brock have discovered the perfect tack for themselves and their horses through World Equestrian Brands.

 

 

For more information about World Equestrian Brands, the tack and equipment it offers, and its sponsored riders, visit www.worldequestrianbrands.com or call 1-888-637-8463.

 


Photo: World Equestrian Brands Rider Allison Brock with Rosevelt is a Traveling Reserve for the 2015 U.S. Pan American Games Dressage Team (Photo courtesy of Meg McGuire)

 

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British Dressage Abroad: Prangins CDIU25 & Mallorca CDI4*

BD abroad: Prangins CDIU25 & Mallorca CDI4*The following British riders are in action this week at Prangins CDIU25 and Mallorca CDI4* (11 – 14 June 2015):

Prangins CDIU25

Emily Harris (24) from Sway, Hampshire with Andrew Harris and Judy Sharrock’s 14-year-old German-bred gelding by Don Cardinale, Don Diabolo.

Bobby Hayler (23) from Writtle, Essex with Gill Hayler’s 16-year-old Welt Hit-sired gelding, Valentino II and Paul Hayler’s 13-year-old British-bred stallion by Rubioso N, Aldborough Rubenhall (pictured).

For more information, click here.

Mallorca CDI4*

Louise Bell (44) from Banbury, Oxfordshire with her own nine-year-old British-bred gelding, Into the Blue.

Anna Ross (42) from Allington, Wiltshire with Jane Sewell’s14-year-old De Niro-sired mare, Die Callas.

For more, click here.

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British Riders on Fire at Compiègne CDI

By British Dressage

June 12, 2015 14:54

British riders on fire at Compiègne CDIPhoebe Peters won all three FEI pony tests, Spencer Wilton and Hannah Biggs impressed at grand prix, and the British contingent made their mark at small tour and under-25s during the recent Compiègne CDI in France, 3 – 7 June 2015.

15-year-old Phoebe, who will be aiming to reclaim individual gold at this year’s Pony European Championships, rode with her trademark maturity aboard the talented gelding SL Lucci (pictured) to outclass the opposition with a hat-trick of wins.

They won the pony team test with a score of 79.87%, despite an error in the right walk pirouette, to relegate the Netherlands’ Daphne van Peperstraten and Don Camillo du Bois to second. The next day they once again lead the way, this time in the Individual test with 78.33%. And another combination for Britain – Clare Hole and Rembrandt DDH – showed what hot prospects they are to claim runner-up spot with 72.68% ahead of the Netherlands’ Eveline Bos and Hippique Media’s Valentino (72.27%).

On the final day of competition, Phoebe debuted her new freestyle programme for top ranking in the pony freestyle test. Van Peperstraten and Bos, occupied second and third.

Phoebe expressed her delight on her Facebook page: “Well today was simply amazing! Lucci and I won the pony freestyle with a huge score of 82.5%! All five of our scores were above 80% with the highest being 85.1%. On top of this it was our first time running through our brand new music done by the incredible Tom Hunt. Thank you so much for all your effort and hard work Tom – it really paid off. I am unbelievably proud of Lucci. He has just been so super all week and felt like he was flying around the kür today! We’re now en route home again. Thank you to everyone this week for your support.”

In the CDI3* grand prix, Spencer Wilton was on form aboard his two exciting prospects. With Super Nova II, Jen Goodman’s athletic 12-year-old son of De Niro, he was awarded 71.54% for second behind France’s Marc Boblet and Noble Dream Concept Sol on 73.20%, and aboard Julie Cournane and Christine Stiller’s 14-year-old Negro-sired gelding, Numberto, he achieved seventh with 68.68%.

42-year-old Spencer opted for the grand prix special with Super Nova and the exciting pair produced a test of great elastic power to earn 73.11%, just a hair’s breadth behind Boblet. With Numberto, Spencer chose the grand prix freestyle where, fresh from a successful trip to the Somerford Premier League Show in May, they stamped their authority for victory with a great result of 72.25%.

Britain’s sole representative in the CDI4* grand prix was World Class Development rider Hannah Biggs with her longstanding partner, Weltzin, a delightful 16-year-old stallion by Welt Bogen. They pulled out all the stops in the scorching heat to produce a performance earning 69.16% for sixth in the strong grand prix, a class won by Sweden’s Patrick Kittel and Deja (77.50%). The following day, in the freestyle, they impressed the judges for 72.05%. Kittel and Deja were once again victorious with 78.82%.

At small tour, Nicola Lickley and Zaire LH – an 11-year-old by Sir Sinclair – showed great promise. The pair, who made their international debut at Drachten CDI last year, built on their performances each day here, starting with a solid eleventh place in the high-quality field of entrants in the PSG, rising to eighth in the inter I and finally an impressive third place in the inter I freestyle with 73.42%.

Alex Hardwick and Emily Harris flew the flag for Great Britain in the Under-25s. Alex and Donauwein, a 13-year-old gelding by Don Vino, achieved fifth in the inter II with 69.07%, and Emily with Don Diabolo, a 14-year-old gelding by Don Cardinale and owned by Alex Harris and Judith Sharrock, was eighth with 67.15%. In the grand prix, Alex and ‘Dudy’ scored an international personal best at Under-25 grand prix of 67.14% for fifth, and Emily and ‘Max’ came eighth with 66.04%.

Alex also enjoyed success at small tour with Royal Chester, Sally Hardwick’s Royal Highness-sired 10-year-old, culminating in an inter I freestyle fifth place with 71.85%.

Results of the British riders

CDI4* Grand Prix
6th Hannah Biggs with Weltzin, 69.16%

CDI4* Grand Prix Freestyle
6th Hannah Biggs with Weltzin, 72.050%

CDI3* Grand Prix
2nd Spencer Wilton with Super Nova II, 71.54%
7th Spencer Wilton with Numberto, 68.68%

CDI3* Grand Prix Special
2nd Spencer Wilton with Super Nova II, 73.11%

CDI3* Grand Prix Freestyle
1st Spencer Wilton with Numberto, 72.25%

CDIU25 Intermediate II
5th Alex Hardwick with Donauwein, 69.07%
8th Emily Harris with Don Diabolo, 67.15%

CDIU25 Grand Prix
6th Alex Hardwick with Donauwein, 67.14%
8th Emily Harris with Don Diabalo, 66.04%

CDI2* Prix St Georges
11th Nicola Lickley with Zaire LH, 67.71%
13th Alex Hardwick with Royal Chester, 67.45%

CDI2* Intermediate I
8th Nicola Lickley with Zaire LH, 68.13%
12th Alex Hardwick with Royal Chester, 67.63%

CDI2* Intermediate I Freestyle
3rd Nicola Lickley with Zaire LH, 73.42%
5th Alex Hardwick with Royal Chester, 71.85%

CDIY Young Rider Team Test
16th Claire Gallimore with Annette Ballerina, 67.41%
23rd Jessica Gale with Umbro S, 65.96%
25th Georgia Davis with Richmans Manta, 64.82%

CDIY Young Rider Individual Test
29th Claire Gallimore with Annette Ballerina, 65.30%
31st Jessica Gale with Umbro S, 65.21%
32nd Georgia Gale with Richmans Manta, 64.78%

CDIJ Junior Team Test
31st Ruth Hole with Winnetou G.E.P., 65.27%

CDIJ Junior Individual Test
17th Ruth Hole with Winnetou G.E.P., 67.85%

CDIP Pony Team Test
1st Phoebe Peters with SL Lucci, 79.87%
5th Clare Hole with Rembrandt DDH, 70.94%
9th Ottilie Bardsley with Kingsley Ciske, 69.65%
11th Angus Corrie-Deane with Grayswood Orlando, 69.53%
23rd Ruth Hole with Bernwode Brokat, 67.17%

CDIP Pony Individual Test
1st Phoebe Peters with SL Lucci, 78.33%
2nd Clare Hole with Rembrandt DDH, 72.68%
13th Angus Corrie-Deane with Grayswood Orlando, 69.91%
17th Ottilie Bardsley with Kingsley Ciske, 69.30%
27th Ruth Hole with Bernwode Brokat, 67.15%

CDIP Pony Freestyle Test
1st Phoebe Peters with SL Lucci, 82.57%
4th Clare Hole with Rembrandt DDH, 73.50%
7th Ottilie Bardsley with Kingsley Ciske, 71.80%
17th Angus Corrie-Deane with Grayswood Orlando, 68.40%

For full results click here

 

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