No Stirrup
The "No Stirrup" series offers an intensive and effective training regimen aimed at improving rider balance, strength, and overall horsemanship by practicing without the use of stirrups. This series, led by experienced riders and trainers, provides a variety of exercises and techniques designed to enhance the rider's core stability, leg strength, and riding posture. Each video demonstrates specific drills and routines that challenge the rider to maintain control and communication with their horse while riding stirrupless, ultimately fostering a deeper connection and better riding skills. Ideal for riders of all levels, the "No Stirrup" series is a valuable resource for anyone looking to elevate their riding proficiency and achieve a higher level of finesse and confidence in the saddle.
-
Body Position for Reining Spins
Do you know how to stay centered in your saddle when you're asking your horse to perform reining spins? Ryan Rushing talks about body position during spins and how he stays in the middle of his horse during this extremely quick maneuver.
-
Body Position for Reining Circles
You see some riders lean forward in their large, fast circles, while others sit back and use their seat to push their horse forward. Ryan Rushing talks about body position during reining circles and why he likes to ride them a certain way.
-
Riding Without Stirrups
Riding without stirrups can benefit your body strength and balance when you're in the saddle. Brad Barkemeyer shows you some of the drills he works on with his customers.
-
Building Core Strength Without Stirrups
Learn how riding without stirrups will help you maintain your balance and help you ride in an athletic position. Brad Barkemeyer explains how to ride without stirrups to help build core strength, there’s more to it than you think!
-
Athletic Riding Position
Be ready in the saddle for anything with Brad Barkemeyer's tips for using an athletic riding position.
-
Body Position for Cutting
Body position is important for you as a rider. RL explains how riders have a tendancy to lean in an effort to control the cow with his or her body. Keeping your body centered will give you maximum control on the cow while your horse performs.
-
Hand Position and Body Control
RL Chartier explains hand position and body control for cutting.
-
Rider's Position and Style for Horsemanship
Do you know what the proper horsemanship riding position looks like? Elizabeth goes over what you should and shouldn't do when you're in a horsemanship class.
