FOLLOW US

Day 16: Stay Loose

Sometimes we forget that we are athletes just like our horses, but when I’m on the road vacationing or teaching a clinic, my body definitely starts to remind me that my muscles can get tight and I need to stretch out after hours on a plane or standing teaching. The main areas I feel tension are in my back and hips, especially after multiple days out of the saddle. My secret is the tennis ball I bring in my luggage. This small tool is great to put between your back and the wall to work out those knots. You can also roll it along your hips if they start to bother you.

undefined

To learn more about Dr. Parra, visit piaffe-performance.com.

SHARE THIS ARTICLE

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

CATEGORIES

TAGS

RELATED POSTS

Matt-and-Cooper-square-2111f9434ab66419cfa7f5801c8ee18e-
The Many Talents of Matt McLaughlin
EjDrOhURby5WH60zFdsl_file-1
Unlock Your Riding Potential with Feldenkrais Awareness Through Movement®
peters
Keeping Up with Steffen Peters
Alice Tarjan (USA)
Serenade MF
Hanoverian
Breeding for Form and Function

TRENDING ARTICLES

Carl Hester  Scott Hayes
Dressage Legend Carl Hester Gives U.S. Clinic
DT-horse-lumps-under-jaw-01
Are lumps or swellings under the jaw reason for concern?
DTMP-150300-HUBERT-01
The Half Halt Simplified
DT-inferior-check-ligament-equine
An Overview of the Inferior Check Ligament in Horses