A recent post has raised the question of how to coach uncoachable riding students. The quote originally posted by University of Alabama softball coach,...
In the first part of the highly popular series, Stephanie Lynn discussed several tips of how clients can strengthen the relationship with their trainer....
Everyone experiences horse show jitters at some point in their riding career. It is only natural to feel some anticipation and excitement before stepping into the show pen. In fact, it is the rush of showing that gets you out of bed at 4 a.m. But if you are going to be truly competitive, you will have to learn to get a handle on your anxiety. Acknowledging your nerves is the first step to overcoming your apprehension. Here are some tips to help you master your butterflies.
Three industry professionals were recognized by their peers March 8 at the 2015 American Quarter Horse Association Convention in Fort Worth, Texas.
The Don Burt...
Stephanie Lynn/The American Quarter Horse Journal -
Holly Hover’s opinion has long been sought when it comes to showing horses. The AQHA Professional Horsewoman has been training horses since 1980. In...
Whether talking about deflated footballs, performance enhancing drugs,
being paid to take SAT tests or using drugs in the show ring, cheaters steal
from the industry. It has long-term effects on everyone, but the
industry usually takes the biggest hit. In the end, cheating is bad for
business and ultimately worse for the cheater and those who blame others
for their own losses.
Most people go through life and wish they had the money for a fancy outfit, a full time trainer or a better horse. Yet most of the winners, those who repeatedly find success in and out of the show ring, don’t have a wish list at all. Instead they embrace challenge, take responsibility for their results and ownership of their destiny and understand sacrifice.