Sometimes you just can’t let go!!
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- Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024
- Sometimes you just can’t let go !
Getting too old for this 😆! Sometimes you just have to hold on with all you have . “From breakdown often comes breakthrough “ and here is exactly what happens. This semi wild cob mare is a serial Bolter when leading through gates to turn her out . She was convinced she would get loose and save the day but thankfully she didn’t and boy was she in a better place half an hour later . Our shop: steve-young-ho...
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WELL DONE! That moment when she suddenly stopped her tizzy and gave you both eyes with that WTF??? look on her face had me LOL... I'm amazed by how calm you are, never taking it personal. Tanya must have been a wreck watching that! This horse has a much better future because of you. Good on you, Steve!
A good horse person doesn't lose their cool. You have to educate the horse alls ok. Give the horse time to think about the situation.
Poor frightened girl! She was so scared...! Thanks Steve for helping her overcome this fear. :)
What a pretty mare but such a shame she felt she had to behave like that. I can’t believe that you managed to hold onto her. She must have been shocked. Well done for making a such a great change in her
Well done, Steve! I think even the gulls were laughing at your antics 😂 It's scary to see a horse panic like that, but you helped change her mind. Hope you don't ever have to do this with a draft...
Tanya would pitch in and help if he had to do that with a draft
Bloody Hell Steve....well done. That was just brilliant and hilarious. Saved thaf pretty girls life.
Im same age as you 64 years with horses...started in basket saddle aged 2! 😂 Thumbs up for us oldies😂😂😂 ...i saw u wrap lead rope round...slap wrist...but only you can do that😅😅
The footwork on both of you was fast n furious ! Great hang on .! Poor horse was seriously traumatized. This will open up her world again. Wow. Looking forward to the vid.
Great work! Poor thing was petrified and it’s beautiful watching a horse work through living frantic. I bet that one left you sore!
Poor thing, she was absolutely frantic. I bet you were sore after that one!
Bravo. Geez you are amazing! Such a gorgeous horse too. May she have a happy safe life now.
Wow.... you lifted the weight of the world off that poor girls shoulders... She sure is a pretty one... She's gonna feel so much better , much calmer.
I remember these videos. Both of them. And what you did for both horses changed their lives forever. Especially for Pearl. Your friend, the Retired Paramedic and Horse Trainer in Ontario, Canada, Jenn 💖 🇨🇦
At about 5:34, you say “What happens?” And the horse turns head and looks at you. The horse looked like it understood your cadence of speech. I started laughing. Just seemed to be perfect comedic timing. Now to watch the rest of the story. Love the help you provided her. Thank you.
Wow...one of your most exciting videos. She certainly appreciated your help. You are a therapist. ❤ Cheers from 🇨🇦
This is one of the most fantastic/effective things I've seen you do! My little mother once did something similar but no where near as much as this. Our welsh, Cindy, decided that rearing up with us on her back was fun. (we rode bareback) So, my mother set her feet when Cindy put me off and somehow threw her over on to her back! That pony never did that again. I am so happy you were there to help that horse. ❤
Well done. A perfect example of fixing a problem the right way when it rises up. Calm, assertive, and controlled. Nice😊
Poor girl, so scared!!! Thank you for helping her.
That was outstanding!!! I’m totally floored. You had to do that for sure. Wow wow wow. You saved her life. Steve you are amazing.
That's a profound life lesson for this beautiful girl!
I screamed when I saw you wrap that lead around your hand. Thanks for explaining it for those fans that don't know the dangers.
Video after video, especially this one, I am flabbergasted by Steve’s strength, endurance, bravery, and most importantly intuition that gets him through this. He is absolutely remarkable! I don’t know diddly about horsemanship. I feel like I am watching a magic show! And the horse is always the better for it, Steve is grinning and Tanya is whewing in relief. Don’t blame her.
That was grand Steve!
🧚🏼♀️💕
Brilliant! I love it how within 15 minutes or less you’ve communicated to that horse you’re in control and not there to hurt them! You’ve made us believers that you have full proof techniques (maybe not the only way to get things done) that work!
Love to see the whole VLOG!
Happy Teails! 🙌🙏❤️🇨🇦🍏🥕🐴🐎🍎🌺
From a poem I wrote called "I Remember What Happened" Sometimes ya just gotta Hold On, Hold On, Hold On, until you realize you have survived the wreck.
Mad respect!
U did good, wow! Steve u always do what's best for the horse. I laughed when u asked what went wrong and horse turned and looked at u.
Poor horse so scared… poor Tanya!!!! 😂❤ oh my life!
You are amazing, Steve!
Thank god for people like Steve to help these horses ❤
Made every muscle and bone in my body ache just to watch you! Thank goodness your body's cellular memory kicked in your "younger cowboy self" to save that mare from herself.
Tanya saying it took her back. Too funny! Such wonderful work the two of you do.
I loved this Steve you were awesome, well done 👏 ❤
Awesome job Steve❤
Beautiful horse. Great job, Steve!
And she thought......your still there!? And I almost did cartwheels!! All my legs and head are still attached! Hmmm. Wow.... life with a human may be fine after all!
Fabulous !! So impressive. She'll be changed forever. Utah
Love your horse training sessions. You are so kind and patient and fun😊❤😊
Happy Wedding Anniversary to You Both🎉🎉🎉 I’m so grateful for your videos, which help me a lot with my fire breathing dragon. But also for the glimpses of your Family:) All the best to you 😊
I had been given a shetland pony to work with that had a habit of taking off while lunging. This happened constantly, so one time I figured I'll place the line behind my back so when he'd make his moves, I could just lean back on the line. He reared and fell flat on his back, he was astonished about the fact I dared to outsmart him 😄 Didn't do it again ever and his attitude in general changed aswell! Ponies are such little shits sometimes.
That made me cry. Thank you for not letting go❤
Wow! and you stayed upright! Beautiful mare.
Brings back memories of holding onto my 8mos old filly while she pulled back, panicked and fell onto dirt. 24 yrs ago we didn't have access to the internet like now but after raising 3 children, I instinctually felt I could not let her think that behavior would let her "get away." It proved to be a very pivotal time in her training as well as mine. I remained calm, she got up and her whole demeanor changed. She was ready to follow my lead.
😂 I love it at 1:50 when you're telling the story and you see guess what happened the horse in the stable beside you turns around to listen 😂
❤ beautiful horse so glad you helped her feel calm and ballance
wouahh... i hope, one day, i can be so calm... not only with horse ! i have a lot of anxiety and i try to manage that. Yours videos are very helpful. i know it's a bit strange, but even if i never, never, will try what you do ( you are right, not everybody can do that ! ), it's something i admire... by the way, what a beautiful horse !
SUCH TENACITY! IT WINS THE DAY - THE LIFE OF A HORSE :) BRAVO STEVE!
Steve and Tanya, great team. Thank you both for another excellent video. 🇨🇦
I just love hearing the little comments Tanya makes when she’s recording. I think she’s your biggest fan
Good work, YOUNG man!!!
O Steve I was so worried for you watching that! You’re amazing….for an old guy ❤
Thank you for another amazing video Steve & Tanya. Wonderful to see the difference all your knowledge, expertise and bravery makes to these beautiful horses & their owners 🐴❤️😊
WHAT A RELIEF IN EVERY WAY!!!! Both because the mare must've been SO relieved at being able to relax in that situation finally, and for you managing to stay on your feet and keep hold of her. I have no idea how you did that, but lucky for her that you did! SO brilliant.
Terrified, abused horse....Great help
Now THAT’s tenacity!!! ❤
Yeehaw! Way to go Steve. Thank god you were able to teach her some calmness in her worst nightmare
Steve is a warrior…… doesn’t need the gym…… well done Steve!
Good Times, eh Steve? Ride ‘em cowboy!!!
Happy Trails to you all from the Kalifornia Kid‼️
Extraordinary video Steve and Tanya . . . just extraordinary. Thank you for sharing.
Gloves dear Steve. My eyes were watering. Great work x
My heart was in my throat at the start of this vid. So happy it all turned out well for you and this horse. Thank Al so much for sharing.
How good was steve holding on to that horse and not getting injured need more steve young trainers across the uk
BRAVO, Steve! Wow! And I don't think you were wearing gloves, either!... Great work!
Bloody hell Steve!! Phew,thank God it was you in there with her. Well done 😎😎
Hey Steeve we like you i was affraid about the conclusion with this marvelous horse.
You rock 😍
Looking forward to meeting you in May in the states!
why are the wild horses always the most the gorgeous ones?!
WOW dude. That takes INCREDIBLE strength. Well done.
That was very impressive. Well done.
She is a Beauty and You are something!!!!!
My goodness, that was living life to the max!
That was awesome how you kept ahold of the horse. I am always afraid you would be hurt but thankfully this time everything turned out alright. I don't know how Tanya can stand it, really.
The physical skill of holding ground - assuming a power position is learnable. find your center of balance and dig in your heels.
Amazing! Awesome! And I’m glad you lived to tell the tale! Good heavens that was incredible!
Well done Steve for holding on.
What a beauty! Thank God for the skills you share!
wow! You're stronger than a horse. Never seen anything like it.
Fantastic bit of grass skiing there Steve ❤
When I first went to work in a racing yard, many years ago, I was taught, if you come off, don't let go. Some years later, a horse tried this trick me me, only it wasn't fear, but a means of escape that had worked for this horse many times in the past. I was dragged through muddy puddles, across a stony yard and onto the road. I didn't let go and the horse never did it again! Don't know that I'd recommend it though, too much blood and holes in my clothes!
Hang on Steve and don’t let her move your feet lol. I am making this comment without watching the video. I look forward to watching it
Well done Tanya for keeping on filming. Must have been stressful watching it
That can be so hard to hang on when they’ve learned they can just get away to escape the situation they feel afraid of! I got my finger dislocated trying to work that out of a young one 😅 had to take a few steps back after that lol well done for sticking with her!
I worked at an Arab show barn mainly stallions, let go of the horse in that situation you would be fired........ At my late 50's it was my life or theirs..
I look at that horse and I'm reminded of a passage in "My Friend Flicka" where Rob McLaughlin states that a horse without common sense is a horse without the right to existence.
That horse does not have common sense.
Holding on to a horse like that when they are pulling away is a good way to get leg and/or ankle bones snapped into multiple pieces. I know that because it happened to me - resulting in a shattered leg bone and a compound ankle fracture. Now granted, it was a young Belgian Draft mare. I was out riding when a herd of cows started to approach and she got real nervous. Knowing that taking a tumble from a draft horse is a really big fall, I decided to dismount and walk her out of the field. You would think that worst case scenario is that you would just be pulled off your feet if a horse pulls back hard enough, but that pulling force can be so strong and swift that your bones snap before you're pulled off you feet. If a Quarter horse can pull away and break a nylon tether tied to tree (which I have seen) they can certainly certainly your bones apart.
brilliant horseman 🙏🏼
That's amazing! Very impressive skills!
That was fab but can’t stop laughing as wondering if it was the horse, Steve or Tania breaking wind with the shock of that ?! 👍🤣
I blame the horse, less embarasing that way:D
I'm curious to see Raleigh Link's opinion... what people don't understand is that sometimes it has to happen like that for everyone's safety. Good job
Raleigh has already positively reviewed Steve. I think she would get what he's doing here.
@@BlueyKind Not necessarily. I like that she is so much against abuse, but she is an arrogant b*tch who prejudges people and situations. She makes up her mind without fully understanding the situation. She is right a lot of the time, but she is sometimes VERY wrong. Even though she likes the people I like most of the time, she's so arrogant that I can barely stand watching her.
For krisake RUclips! STOP SHADOWBANNING ME! You are driving me to a lawsuit! I will sue your ass off!
@@cattymajivAre you from the USA?
I had this the other day young 2 yr old, just kept cool went with her and then she stopped when I wouldn’t go away. Lol
"Old "?😂😂
Do you ever include a bottle of advil in your fee lol, your arms must have been screaming after that
I am shocked you could hang onto her!!!! I bet you needed some ibuprofen that night!!! Good job Steve = you are amazing
Letting them go when they act up teaches them to act up when under pressure. You need to teach to stop when under direct pressure. Only then do you offer release.
True, but very often you just cant hold on, that is why the wrapped rope is a bad idea, you may be on your tummy minus one arm. "Act up".. like they always do it to be mean?
@Goldenhawk583 no, by "act up" I mean to react reflexively to run away from pressure, which they can interpret as danger. Our job is to teach them, through controlled exposure, that pressure isn't a threat. And yes, the first thing my father taught me was to *never* ever wrap the rope or lead shank around your hand!!
@@JohnAmidon-c6r We agree on the rope. But this horse is not only uncomfirtable with the gate, it thinks the gate wants to eat it, and everythime it bolts, it has saved its own life.
In short, it panicks, thinking the gate is a cattlecrush, She did not just suddenly decide to dislike gates one morning.
@@Goldenhawk583 2 things; the lead rope needs to be long enough to allow the horse to move, and the exposure to the gate needs to be more gradual for horse & human safety. You don't teach a horse to lead on a trailer by shoving it in.
@@JohnAmidon-c6r And he never shoves a horse anywhere, it is always gradually, as it has been with this horse.
I get the impression that you have not seen much of Steves work. He said he had started groundwork, and it shows. At some point though, the horse has to face its fear and actually do what it has been afraid of.
Too long a rope would have made it more likely for the horse to hurt itself, not less.
Amazing work! ❤
Great job!!!!
Breakdown to Breakthrough!
Nice!
That was impressive!
Well if anyone asks how many pull ups you can do, say about 5 minutes worth. Then show them this video 😮😅😅😅😅😅
My god your brave well done ❤
good thing she wasn't any bigger :-) I hear you about getting too old for this kind of handful...........
Wow! Is this the same horse that didn’t trust humans? I ask because you mentioned she went through a cattle crush…also, at the end of that video she did the same thing.
Please do be careful Steve 3:21