Conditioning: David O'Connor
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- Опубліковано 21 лип 2019
- Conditioning top event horses to the prime level of fitness for cross-country takes know-how, strategy, and even a good dose of engineering.
Applying his years of experience, a note from technical engineers, and lessons from traditional racehorse training picked up during his years in England, Eventing legend David O'Connor has equine conditioning down to a science at his farm in Virginia - and there's one trick up his sleeve that he's particularly fond of.
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Content with educational substance from an expert! I love it! What a good use of my time to watch this video!!!
Love this!!! Would also be awesome if you could show some event riders different cool down processes after XC!
what an incredible piece of ground!! we've got some good grassy stretches at my horse's farm, but nothing quite to that scale
So very interesting. What a great video with valuable information for horse and rider. Thank you for this and to Mr. O'Connor for sharing his knowledge so freely.
that ground is gorgeous !!! gees aren’t you lucky ♡
This is great. How much would I love to spend a few weeks trying to learn a bit of what he and Karen know.
This man is just a wealth of knowledge. Besides the passion he has for horses and competing, it’s obvious that the desire to know more has given him an edge indeed.
so good!! wish i had hills around for fitness work! think a lot of people dont realise they have to keep walking and not stand still to cool the horse down!! then i say once theyve stopped puffing and youve done like at least 5-10 mins walking, you should take them abck to the barn, untack, hose off body and legs and potentially do some leg care
Loved this. So helpful! Need more!
Such beautiful footage! Awesome video 👍
This is great! Thank you!
FASCINATING!
Thank you for sharing your videos. Congratulations regarding your success!
Good. More of the... similar, please.
That looks like it would be really fun to ride up!
Do you stay off the gallop when the ground is wet in order to not make divots and holes?
It's always best to be extra careful in the grass after rain, for you and your horse, plus the grass as well.
Wow I’m early