If I'm reading it right, Jaguar is jumping at 7.15pm chinese time, which is 1pm GMT. I know he's French and jumping for Sweden, but some good jingles would be nice.
Is that today, hope its online as at work.
I thought JM was ridden by a french rider so would have checked the french teams times so thanks for this Ken.
Sorry KenRehill, I have to say, I was not impressed by his jumping technique, it looks like he uses height to clear the fences, rather than neatness in the folding of his legs, looked a bit dangly to me.
There were certainly some impressive stallion on show today, a lot that I really liked.
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Sorry KenRehill, I have to say, I was not impressed by his jumping technique, it looks like he uses height to clear the fences, rather than neatness in the folding of his legs, looked a bit dangly to me.
There were certainly some impressive stallion on show today, a lot that I really liked.
Now Cumano"s a different story he was AWSOME!! i want a Cumano baby but hes semen isnt that good quality and i was told it dosent freeze that well shame hes Class
I hope he improves as the week goes on as it was a bit of a disappointing round however wasn't the expression of the alligator fontaine mare just wonderful?
I agree his technique wasn't great today so would possibly use him as an event stallion, but not necessarily as a show jumping sire.
The 2 stallions which I really liked were Cornet Obolensky (only a 9 yr old) and Cumano.
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Dangly legs or not, he is one of only 77 horses in the world that made it to the Olympics........................
Jalisca Solier (alligator fontaine) is a superb mare, and her daddy has been offered to me for the UK next year...............
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Agreed, it is the Olympics after all !!!!!!!!!! However, there were some really impressive stallions jumping, which to be honest made the others look rather plain, and the course, although almost up to height, was not technical at all, so he next few days will really sort them out.
One thing that really started to irritate me was Steve Hadley's comments on what he considered to be the riders from the developing nations!!!!!! He kept comparing them with the European riders and the only good thing he found to say about them was how the horse had helped them out. He did not take into consideration that the 'big boys' as he called them, are more than twice their age, most of the riders from the developing nations are in their early 20's.
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I agree his technique wasn't great today so would possibly use him as an event stallion, but not necessarily as a show jumping sire.
The 2 stallions which I really liked were Cornet Obolensky (only a 9 yr old) and Cumano.
well the canadian horse did it for my hickstead, just my type a little sharp but ultra careful, but i was impressed with russel, arko gets all the glory but russel is equal in my book