Videos tagged with "same"

Northern Meteor - Villa Valencia Mark Treweek Interview [02:34]
Here we see the Managing Director of Lyndhurst Farm, Mark Treweek talk about the Northern Meteor -- Villa Valencia colt which he prepared for sale. He is bred to be quick from a young age and is in the same family as Polar Success, Ain't Seen Nothin', Bit of a Skite and many more. In this interview Mark tell us that he is a serious colt and uses phrases such as "Outstanding Looking Horse", "Very Balanced", "Really takes the eye", "Quickens with ease", "Horse's ability is right up there" and "Very surprised if he isn't a smart Autumn 2yo". Dynamic Syndications as the market leaders in race horse syndication are trying an innovative new idea to Syndication by taking our horses to the Ready to Run sale so our clients could see how good the horses were. For more information, contact Dynamic Syndications on (02) 9587 1511

Brooklyn and Lexie [00:26]
At Farmerville, LRCA rodeo. After barrels had been flipped back twice, we ran close to the same times as the professionals. Won my age group!

Race tipping: Racing Post Hurdle, 2.50 Cheltenham, Sunday [00:36]
The Racing Post sponsors the biggest race on Sunday's card. It's often won by a horse full of promise and Dave Orton believes the same will happen on Sunday

Round Table [02:34]
Round Table (1954--1987) was an American Thoroughbred Hall of Fame racehorse. He is considered the greatest turf horse in American racing history. Round Table was foaled at Claiborne Farm in Kentucky, on the night of April 6, 1954. Bold Ruler was foaled at the same farm, on the same night, and both stallions won American Horse of the Year honors in their respective careers, returning to Claiborne to stand at stud. He was trained by Moody Jolley. en.wikipedia.org

The Key to Training Success - Patience, Consistency, Kindness [01:41]
Spring 2012 (First year off the track) 5yo off the track Quarter Horse to be used for barrel racing and dressage. Had an issue of head tossing at the start of his training. This issue was fixed with NO equipment changes, NO rough training methods or harsh bits/equipment (was being ridden in a Myler snaffle), NO trank or other types of supplements used to "calm" a horse (ie - equine chill) and NO professional riding/training (only riding done by myself without professional instruction). FYI - this issue was fixed within about a month, maybe less. The tools used to fix this issue were: PATIENCE - getting frustrated causes tension in the rider which transfers to the horse making it impossible for him to relax into the contact and become supple and engaged. Also, losing patience and yanking the rein when soft, consistent contact doesn't seem to be creating results is counterproductive and could irritate the horse or (on a more sensitive horse) upset the horse to the point where they do not trust you enough to work for you. CONSISTENCY - In order for an issue like this to be resolved on a young horse, the rider must always be giving the same message as to not confuse the horse. Every time the head is tossed, contact is held and leg pressure is increased to push the horse into the contact. When he softens and brings his head down he is rewarded - a "good boy" and a pat on the neck with a slight decrease in rein contact tells him he did something right. If this is done the same ...