
New Zealand’s Mark Todd, 58, boasts the lengthiest career of any rider at this year’s World Equestrian Games. His first major event was the notorious 1978 World Championships in Lexington, a very different event to this year’s WEG.
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New Zealand’s Mark Todd, 58, boasts the lengthiest career of any rider at this year’s World Equestrian Games. His first major event was the notorious 1978 World Championships in Lexington, a very different event to this year’s WEG.
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REIGNING World Champion Michael Jung is at the head of the leaderboard after the first two sessions of eventing dressage at Le Pin National Stud.
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We advise to take the departmental road 926 (Argentan – Nonant le Pin) and strongly advise not to use small roads.
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Sweden’s Dag Albert, a veteran of two World Equestrian Games, only found out last weekend that he was competing in Normandy, all of which meant some frantic last-minute reorganisation at home.
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Pierre Michelet started work on his World Equestrian Games cross-country course two years ago. We caught up with him and discovered what he has used for inspiration.
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A BUMPER 99 event horses representing 27 nations came forward for the first trot up at Le Pin National Stud, marking the start of the long-awaited eventing competition.
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THIS time last year Britain’s Harry Meade was in hospital with two shattered elbows, the result of a horrific rotational fall. The prognosis was poor and his surgeons believed that he would probably never ride again. We caught up with Harry shortly after…
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