Achieve Symmetry in Horse and Rider

Lauren Sammis shares her advice to help improve your awareness of your horse's symmetry, as well as your own and veterinarian Scott Anderson, DVM, explains the value in studying biomechanics.

Constant awareness of your position in relation to your horse’s body is the key to proper riding. Grand Prix dressage rider and trainer Lauren Sammis constantly thinks about balance and symmetry, as these qualities are crucial to the execution of every single movement in dressage.

In order to promote symmetry in your horse’s body, it’s also helpful to understand how it works. This leads us to the study of biomechanics. To learn more about how an understanding of biomechanics can enhance your dressage training, check out our article veterinarian Scott Anderson, DVM. 

 Read more in this edition of the Dressage Today Extra!

 Featured in this special report:

• How to Achieve Symmetry with Horse and Rider

• Why Biomechanics Matters

Want to read more DT Extras? Find them here.

Read Now

SHARE THIS ARTICLE

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

CATEGORIES

TAGS

RELATED POSTS

DTExtra_12.19
Progress to Third Level with Precise Riding • Managing Navicular and Ringbone
DTExtra_Purina_11.21
Evaluating Progress at Second Level • Easy Fix for a Crooked Horse
Ingrid_VerticalToCrop copy
Ingrid Klimke’s Freely Forward Mentality for Hind-End Engagement • SI Joint: The Key to Your Horse’s Movement
ScottHassler_FeatureImage
Learn How to Develop Quality Collection • How Moisture Can Affect Hoof Health

TRENDING ARTICLES

GI_TN2
Stressed Stomachs: Build a Healthier Gut in Your Dressage Horse to Avoid Common GI Problems
LM_Stella_1
Fashion Designer Stella McCartney Partners With LeMieux on New Collection of Equestrian Wear
Barbara Strawson (USA)
Introduce Your Dressage Horse to Passage and Piaffe
DaveIllustration copy
Recalibrate Your Body to Create a Joyful Partnership With Your Horse
Dressage Today
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.