Secrets to the STOP! | Full-length lesson with professional reiner
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- čas přidán 3. 07. 2024
- A couple weeks ago I had the chance to go ride with professional reining trainer, Jonathan Gauthier who owns the channel @horsetrainingpro. He offered some great tips to improve a horse's stops, as well as changing the perspective about how we ask for it!
Here's his video on evaluating a ranch riding prospect: • Evaluating A Horse For...
And one of my other favorites of his "10 Things Good Trainers Do": • 10 Things GOOD Trainer...
Check out his channel and be sure to subscribe!
Great to see a professional asking another professional if they see anything "wrong" with what they are doing 😄 welcoming criticism is the only way to be constantly improving! Loved this video lots of learning!
Eden, you're 100% right. Thanks for watching!
I’m really enjoying the videos you and Johnathan Gauthier are doing together! Very helpful as I bought a mare that has had a couple years of reining training and now transitioning to ranch riding.
Julie, that's great! Best of luck on your progress in the ranch riding. Thanks for watching!
This is such a helpful video, and so professional! I loved watching, and can't wait to start practicing this with my horses!
Great video! Going to try it now!
Love his explanation of not asking for stop on the young horse until the horse is starting to want to stop himself,
Yes, an excellent piece of advice!
Loved the part about how you can’t yell at your horse all the time and expect them to obey a whisper. This was super helpful! Thank you!
💯 Absolutely. Wise words for sure! thanks for watching!
Did Jonathan ever say what he did when the horse didn’t listen to the come down cue for either a transition or a stop. To teach them that’s what they’re supposed to do
I grew up riding jumpers and dressage but lately I've had an interest watching reining videos. I'm curious, I've never seen polo wraps coming up above the knee. What is the reason for that? And, why is it only one front leg and not both?
Hey! You might’ve found your answer already, but if you haven’t I can tell you!! It’s for the reining spins, so they don’t hit one of their front legs on the other while crossing over. It’s on one leg for several reasons, but mainly just because one higher wrap would do the same as two. It’s easier to put one on!
Hey! Great video, great tips. Are you having any concern about both horses chewing like this intensely on the bits?
What kind of bridal do you guys use?
Is the saddle supposed to flop up and down in the back?
both of these horses appear to be stallions? They seem to be very well behaved. Do you treat or ride stallions any different than any other horse? I ran across this video while looking for information on stopping to apply to my older Team Roping horse. Thank you very informative.
Why spurs???
HHL!
H3 should not have his nose at the ground like that