I'm a beginning rider. A canter scares me. I cannot imagine a full gallop without a freakin saddle. And then there's the mounts and dismounts. What the hell.
I wanted a horse since I learned to walk. I didn't get my first horse until I was 37 yrs old. I was galloping everywhere in a few months. Riding like this in 6 months. They said I was a natural on a horse....I have never been horseless since. I love horses. Always have. Always will. Some people are trained up...some turn into trainers & teachers... but some are born naturals, that's me
@@sergeyborisov5246 I think that in life there are not always instant replays or photo finish cameras or race officials to make a call in a close race to declare a DQ or a DH or adjudicate a win. We have to rely on a personal code of honour in any such community competitions and engagements. That honour requires putting community spirit above individual aspirations no matter how intense the rivalry, even if from one camera angle things look differently than from another one. To me, this is what I learned from taping the race. We learn the value of fairness, but more importantly, the Races give participants a chance to practice dealing with disappointments, avoiding resentments and demonstrate their own integrity.
I'm a beginning rider. A canter scares me. I cannot imagine a full gallop without a freakin saddle. And then there's the mounts and dismounts. What the hell.
Ya these guys are pretty amazing!
Keep riding speed comes with practice
Ampska Apipikuni. Love our riders from the Blackfeet nation.
@@IntercultureCreative w•@,,
I wanted a horse since I learned to walk. I didn't get my first horse until I was 37 yrs old. I was galloping everywhere in a few months. Riding like this in 6 months. They said I was a natural on a horse....I have never been horseless since. I love horses. Always have. Always will.
Some people are trained up...some turn into trainers & teachers... but some are born naturals, that's me
I like the riders that don’t have to use a quirt to get their horse moving. To me that’s a real connection not having to whip your horse
The declared winner cheated. He squeezed out the little man when he saw he was going to pass him. Not cool.
The kid should've won not lighting.
Lil man was talking some shit too lol
Lil guy got cut off that should of been a DQ for lighting thats not cool Lil man had him beat
My guess is that events intended to increase community spirit rely on the attitudes of participants to keep things fair, safe and fun.
Just cuts him off he would of beat him
Yeah and he was a bully too (the winner) not cool.
Rock on guys all riders and teams.and their horses 👍🤘👊🏼😎😎
Notice how non of these horses have their legs snap in the races unlike the rest of the horse races.
Winner cheat!
Excelente!
Who won? On a white horse?
Tyrone Jackson was on the brown horse, riding for team White Lightning.
Joseph Jackson was on the white horse, riding for team Papaschase.
@@IntercultureCreative Thanks! )) Did Tyrone Jackson win? The finish line is poorly visible...
@@sergeyborisov5246 Tyrone was credited with the win.
@@IntercultureCreative I believe that Joseph Jackson won the race. What do you think?
@@sergeyborisov5246 I think that in life there are not always instant replays or photo finish cameras or race officials to make a call in a close race to declare a DQ or a DH or adjudicate a win. We have to rely on a personal code of honour in any such community competitions and engagements. That honour requires putting community spirit above individual aspirations no matter how intense the rivalry, even if from one camera angle things look differently than from another one. To me, this is what I learned from taping the race. We learn the value of fairness, but more importantly, the Races give participants a chance to practice dealing with disappointments, avoiding resentments and demonstrate their own integrity.