Ryeissa wrote:Tsavo wrote:If any apologies for broken line upward are due I suggest they start with the top riders in the world. Then maybe we will move down the line.
? what does this mean?
(no apologies are due)
Ryeissa wrote:Tsavo wrote:If any apologies for broken line upward are due I suggest they start with the top riders in the world. Then maybe we will move down the line.
? what does this mean?
blob wrote:Tsavo wrote:Ryeissa wrote:
Flight has a straight line from bit to elbow.
Print the picture and get a ruler and draw lines.
The line from bradoon to elbow is straight.
Ryeissa wrote:Tsavo wrote:Ponichiwa wrote:
In a word-- that horse is lame.
Well wasn't there a recent study concluding many dressage horses are not necessarily sound?
?? most horses aren't sound....
Ponichiwa wrote:Tsavo wrote:So then what is the correct word for denoting that a trot does not vary versus a trot that varies but both maintain the same tempo?
In a word-- that horse is lame.
musical comedy wrote:I have heard the horses in the south get celluitis all the time from the humidity.
Chisamba wrote:Rhythm and tempo are not related, most horses have a true 2 beat rhythm for trot, most horses change tempo in the areas I mentioned above.
So yes , rhythm is nature, tempo is nurture.
Beorn wrote:When I'm feeling positive about it, I say that I enjoy the journey. The other times I'm just thoroughly frustrated.
Dreamer wrote:Another believer in acupuncture here. I’m thankful that I have an open mind to try things that may help me or my animals.