First up, Sarah Nimigan rode Like A Boss to score a double win in the BCF 2-Year-Old Limited Non Pro and Open Non Pro Hunter Under Saddle classes. Just yesterday, Nimigan’s trainer, Katy Jo Zuidema, rode “Bruce” to win the BCF Open Two-Year-Old Hunter Under Saddle, which brings his current silver cup total to three.
Continue reading …Kenny Lakins rode Available By Invitation, aka “Georgia,” to her third big win in a row, making her undefeated in competition thus far this year. Her debut performance was at the Larry Little Futurity, where she received four firsts. Then, she earned four firsts at the Tom Powers Futurity. Today, she was named the champion in the BCF 2-Year-Old Open Western Pleasure.
Continue reading …Over in the Mustang Arena, Kacie Scharf rode her horse, A Movin Machine, to win the Novice Youth Trail. This team currently competes under the guidance of Chad Evans and just came off a very successful AQHA Youth World Show in Oklahoma City.
Continue reading …The 2015 NSBA World Championship Show is now underway in Tulsa, Oklahoma and the competition is HOT! The weather certainly matches, with near triple digit temperatures, but that hasn’t dissuaded the industry’s top AQHA, APHA, and ApHC horse trainers, owners, breeders, and exhibitors from amassing in the Sooner State for what has become one of the largest shows of the year.
Continue reading …Winning the Showmanship Freestyle was Madelynne Herlocker with He Invested Wisely. Herlocker chose a Rocky-theme for her pattern to honor her aunt Doris, who is currently battling cancer.
Continue reading …34 days too early and born with no hair, the colt had every reason not to survive.
Continue reading …“When I got to the top three, I knew I got a globe! You can’t argue with a globe! Then, they called my number and words can’t describe what I felt…”
Continue reading …“I love that I have so much control and you can show her wherever you want to,” she says. “I wanted to showcase that.”
Continue reading …It’s not uncommon to hear about a rider wearing lucky socks, a lucky necklace, or having some type of superstition when it comes time to compete at the World Show. Some equestrians even have routines they follow that they believe will help put them at the top of the judges’ placings and possibly even leave them as the last one standing in the arena.
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