It was an exciting conclusion to the jumping action in the Final in Versailles, with some highs and lows, thrills – and spills!

The win by the German marked the country's sweep of all individual equestrian medals at these Games; Canada knows what they need to do going forward.

A Cornell Veterinary Medicine study found that early pregnancy complications can be caused by an extra set of chromosomes - in horses and humans.

None of the Canadians made the cut, but there is a slim chance that Mario Deslauriers (31st) could draw in if someone drops out.

This terrifying infectious disease has no treatment and no cure, but horse owners can take steps to prevent it through sound biosecurity practices.

Horse Sport spoke with more selfless, hardworking caretakers of the elite equine athletes representing Canada at these Olympic Games.

The German pipped Isabell Werth, who again had to settle for silver, this time with Wendy, while Lottie Fry took bronze with Glamourdale.

It was Germany's 15th Olympic team victory, but it happened by the narrowest of margins - just 0.121 percentage points.

Horse Sport caught up with the hard-working heroes of the Jumping Team support staff to ask about their horses and their Olympic experiences.

This victory marked Great Britain’s third team title in the history of jumping at the Olympic Games; USA took silver and France bronze.