There is nothing more frustrating in show jumping than jumping a nice clear round, but missing the time allowed by a fraction of a second.

Wherever the horse’s shoulder is going, that’s where you will be going. Being in total control of the shoulder is a huge asset to being competitive.

Find out how these four brave riders fare under judge Randy's critical eye, who praises good form over fences and offers tips on how to correct flaws.

Riders and auditors at Robert Dover’s EC symposium at Caledon Equestrian Park came away with quotable quotes to draw on at times when training gets tough.

Trainer, clinician, and Canadian Show Jumping Team veteran Jay Duke has a knack for putting together exercises that bring out the best in horse and rider.

Find out how these 6 brave riders fare under the critical eye of judge Randy Roy, who praises good form over fences and explains how to correct flaws.

Recently, the study of “swirlology” has come to the forefront of analyzing facial hair whorls and forelimb preference and other traits in horses.

Getting a horse “on the bit” is a result of a kind and consistent hand, and influencing the body, which in turn creates the desired neck/head carriage.

Have fun and build confidence in your horse with this collection of games, challenges and activities to practice in the arena over the winter.

Hugh Graham, who went from rodeo champ to show jumping champ in his busy career, shares two easy exercises that can help you find the distance to the jumps.