How to ride a race horse

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 6 окт 2020

Комментарии • 105

  • @fishmut
    @fishmut 2 месяца назад +3

    Had to watch this again , totally love it , been many years since I rode track work and I loved every bit of it but I started a bit late in life so never got to be the jockey I wanted to be , the memories are awesome thrilling and race day was a nervous day hoping they have a win , great video guys reliving my memories lol love it.

  • @Maddie_Equestrian129
    @Maddie_Equestrian129 Год назад +2

    I’m glad to see someone who can race without abuse.

  • @dianemcq64
    @dianemcq64 Год назад +7

    Loved coming along for the ride! Once galloped my little mare around a dirt track and it was so exhilarating. I’m around ex-racehorses now but no opportunity for a gallop, sadly. Happy to have lived vicariously through you today.

  • @lisasimmons7555
    @lisasimmons7555 Год назад +9

    Cool I always wondered what it was like to sail on a horse at a race. Thank you for taking the time to do this video.

  • @Thediabeticequestrian
    @Thediabeticequestrian 5 месяцев назад +5

    This is so helpful!! I have a riding interview tomorrow and looking for videos like this to help calm my nerves! Thank you 🤩

    • @rdred8693
      @rdred8693 2 месяца назад +1

      Did it go okay

    • @Thediabeticequestrian
      @Thediabeticequestrian 2 месяца назад

      @@rdred8693 it did!! I rode them for a week and basically decided to go back to previous position as being self employed suits me better! But what an experience!! Will never forget that! And I didn’t die and nor did anyone else 🤷‍♀️🤣

  • @sandrahertel6282
    @sandrahertel6282 Год назад +5

    Amazing jockey cam. I love horses; have ridden off and on through my life. My dream would be to have a horse and run but after taking a fall once, this now terrifies me. I had a concussion and dealt with 2 frozen shoulders. I’m afraid I don’t heal like I used to.

    • @dojo1249
      @dojo1249 Год назад

      that where the carriage horses comes in-we need more teachers here on the east coast in Nj to teach those of us who cant ride anymore or senior citizens but can drive and still be around horses and not be left out

  • @patriciolopez8420
    @patriciolopez8420 Год назад +8

    Dude! wow today was my first riding class (I want to work with horses in other countries I want to emigrate) I could barely trot and beat my ass on the horse's back a lot xD I have the dream one day to do what you do they give me a lot of respect, the horses are impressive and you were going too fast! Holy shit! Greetings from Argentina!

    • @marshallkinnamon1151
      @marshallkinnamon1151  Год назад +6

      Ride long and learn to ride from your legs. Your legs are the voice to the horse. Wise lady once told me when horses get nervous or bad to squeeze them and “give them a hug with your legs”

    • @patriciolopez8420
      @patriciolopez8420 Год назад +1

      @@marshallkinnamon1151 I'm going to try that...thank you very much, awesome ride! 😁

    • @scoox_4697
      @scoox_4697 Год назад +1

      @@marshallkinnamon1151 doesnt know shit about horses ☠

  • @yankeejims
    @yankeejims 2 года назад +3

    Man those horses are machines once they get going.

  • @guardiaguardia3017
    @guardiaguardia3017 Год назад +1

    You has the best job in the world.

  • @IamSiela
    @IamSiela Год назад +1

    I did that for a short time when I was young rode some race horses as an exercise rider. Turned out I was too heavy at 140 but it was very exciting!

    • @darlenelarochelle4011
      @darlenelarochelle4011 Год назад +1

      You are not to heavy to be an Exercise Rider at 140. That's a fairly LIGHT EX RIDER. Now, if you are a girl, that's a bit heavy, but a male, if that 140 is muscle, good weight. Too heavy to race ride...

  • @andreahoard9484
    @andreahoard9484 Год назад

    Wow! That was very cool! Thank you!

  • @julianpetrera5535
    @julianpetrera5535 Год назад

    Very nice sample of your work. Thank you for sharing them. Congratulations

  • @bengaltigers777
    @bengaltigers777 Год назад +1

    Wow that's only for the very brave .thanks for sharing and take care all of you.

  • @CajunA79
    @CajunA79 2 года назад +1

    I used to get my horse in shape fast by breezing him on the headlands. Sugar cane field dirt roads. When I'd put my English saddle on to breeze him I'd get a good workout too lol!

  • @berkaybulbul6516
    @berkaybulbul6516 2 года назад

    Awesome

  • @lostafin8990
    @lostafin8990 10 месяцев назад

    If i can ask how long did it take you to get in to shape to ride like this. It’s different from any similar riding I can think of. Any suggestions are more than welcome.

  • @banna_hkm071
    @banna_hkm071 7 месяцев назад

    Nyc work you can upload more videos like canter (study canter , nyc canter ) and how to hold a pulling hours in canter

  • @andrewschubank5252
    @andrewschubank5252 Год назад +2

    So friggin cool I wish there was an explanation of the different hand position your using and the term of being on and off the bridle ... So wild I want to ride a thoroughbred so bad now 😂

    • @citycreek4066
      @citycreek4066 Год назад +6

      Hey! We ride in "bridged reins" when we canter racehorses, there are two types of bridge but either work fine based on personal style, but the basic form of it is you cross the reins into an "x" and grab the double loop as a result, and then you bring both of your hands down to rest against the horses neck/wither. This gives you more anchor for a hard pulling horse (which all Racehorses will be) and you can keep your hands low and dug down so the horse only pulls against itself instead of you pulling it and breaking it's jaw, because the more you fight the worse it is, you want them nice and relaxed easing into their work.
      When you do slow work, ideally you want a nice long rein, contact is optional depending on how the horse settles, the strongest of horses I try to keep little contact on as they only begin to brace against it otherwise and they can sometimes get incredibly strong as a result when I finally ask them to work fast times.
      When you do fast work, you grab the reins up and shorten them, not necessarily pulling, but the horse can feel that and it cues the horse to stride out and finish, sometimes a show of the whip too.
      When we finish work, I Instantly drop all contact and let them come back to me (granted there's no dead end like some trainers have) naturally, then I'll ask them to pull up, the reins now I leave very loose, as I want to let the horse know we're finished so he can relax, but also to reward him for his hard work, he can let his head down and flow especially if they're tired with a nice long rein, and just makes them so much calmer and content walking home, unlike English horses we try not to have constant contact on the bit when walking or trotting!
      Many beginner trackriders first instinct is to grab up a Racehorse when they feel it hook off with them so they can "pull" better when it's the total opposite, not only is the racehorse trained to speed up at this que, but you have less leverage to pull as you're over the horses head, a rein that's a little longer so that you can brace better against them if that situation arises goes a long way, and makes for a better rider and a happier horse. :)

    • @wholeshebang1
      @wholeshebang1 Год назад

      @@citycreek4066 - Thanks for describing that process in more detail. Which gait does the rider in the video mean when he says "jog"?
      By the way, in your last run-on sentence, it's *"cue"* (a signal), not "queue" (a line-up) or "que" (not an English word).

    • @MoniekRedhead
      @MoniekRedhead 6 месяцев назад

      ​​@@citycreek4066Thank you for this answer. I hope you can explain more about holding the reins in a bridge and how we stop (bolting) racehorses.
      Ev1 gives the one rein stop as advice and turning them in circles. But I've trained racehorses as well and I learned the bridge and when necessary to stop to pull 1 rein over the withers...
      Ppl just don't see the dangerous things that can happen with the one rein stop and pulling them in circles... Like breaking their legs, falling etcetera...
      I'm finding a good video to show it to others, so far this is the best explanation but unfortunately not with the "how to stop" in it.
      Oh and how you push your knees hard to the body to stop or slowing down...

  • @PersonalTriumph2022
    @PersonalTriumph2022 9 месяцев назад +1

    What leg cues do you use for trot canter and gallop ?

    • @Roheryn100
      @Roheryn100 4 месяца назад

      The horses are anticipating, so all you need sometimes is just a cluck…

  • @metalkingtohorses
    @metalkingtohorses Год назад

    awesome

  • @mustbemeech
    @mustbemeech 2 месяца назад

    Woah probably such an adrenaline rush lol

  • @matthewmoeller3457
    @matthewmoeller3457 Год назад

    Quite a ride!

  • @dojo1249
    @dojo1249 Год назад

    cool video. You really need to do a series with the same thing in this one without talking just so the person watching these videos think they are on the horse themselves.

  • @TheAnimalsNetwork
    @TheAnimalsNetwork 3 месяца назад +1

    Well did you make those fractions? That would have been the impressive part?! What happened?

  • @annathiel2593
    @annathiel2593 4 месяца назад

    Important to keep the horse moving after a work (breeze) so they don't tie up.

  • @foxchasejrt1
    @foxchasejrt1 Год назад +2

    Is the mulched rubber material for the track commonly used? Such a great idea!
    May I ask what city & state that track is in? Thanks and really enjoyed the video ❤

    • @darlenelarochelle4011
      @darlenelarochelle4011 Год назад +2

      I dont know where it is, but it's a training center, not an actual race course. A very nice training center, from what I saw of the barns and track.

    • @Roheryn100
      @Roheryn100 4 месяца назад

      Looks more like England…

  • @Arkine13
    @Arkine13 3 года назад +16

    This was an interesting view, and good explanation of what you were doing. I'm curious, are you still riding?

    • @marshallkinnamon1151
      @marshallkinnamon1151  Год назад +3

      yes I am, will try to have another video out soon

    • @joe-zf7mp
      @joe-zf7mp Год назад

      @@marshallkinnamon1151 I race, and i hope that you don't mind me asking, but what is your opinion on these whip rules? And now the new rule that the whip can only be used backhand?

    • @marshallkinnamon1151
      @marshallkinnamon1151  Год назад +1

      @@joe-zf7mp eh whip rules are ok… the tracks around me require these foam 360 whips which create more noise rather than more power. To be honest I’m not a fair judge to answer that. It would be best to ask a jockey whose ridden long before these rules so they have something to compare too. I believe some riders overused the whip, where as some use it correctly even if that means more than 6 strikes there’s still a time and place

    • @cherylsmith4826
      @cherylsmith4826 Год назад

      ​@@marshallkinnamon1151 how many do you ride a day?

  • @Roni62
    @Roni62 11 месяцев назад

    Thank you

  • @CajunA79
    @CajunA79 2 года назад

    Yeee haww!

  • @madeoflight
    @madeoflight 3 месяца назад

    Many years ago a man told me that to stop/slow down a race horse is very different, but I never spread anything to confirm it. Your video seems to show it, but I’d thought I’d ask the expert: to tell the horse to finish racing, is it true that you need to pull left/right side of the rein in an alternate fashion, until it gets the message?
    It seems like you’re doing it around 3:00

  • @toddfortune3480
    @toddfortune3480 Год назад

    59 seconds flat for 5/8's is plenty good enough to move them onto the race track. Good work, picked up the correct leads right on q. Owner needs to start making his/her investment back on these two.

  • @avonte1x207
    @avonte1x207 2 года назад +1

    Where did you get that whip from?

    • @Roheryn100
      @Roheryn100 2 года назад +2

      Most likely a racing tack supply store.

    • @demoness66gd
      @demoness66gd 2 года назад

      An abuse centre

    • @joe-lc5ci
      @joe-lc5ci 2 года назад +1

      @@Roheryn100 I have this type of whip, and you are right, you can get them from racing tack stores, i got mine from America.

    • @mountaingirl.
      @mountaingirl. 2 года назад +1

      I used to be an exercise rider and you get them at tack stores but generally make them your own with tape you want to reinforce them etc

    • @demoness66gd
      @demoness66gd Год назад

      @Alfie Liking animal abuse is a little psychopatic, and arguing with a psychopath is pointless so

  • @charlesburnham5554
    @charlesburnham5554 2 месяца назад

    how much u way?

  • @janedoe4471
    @janedoe4471 Год назад

    That counted faster than a breeze or a bowl, counted as evens.

  • @hichamoukayou7632
    @hichamoukayou7632 2 года назад

    Hi i have a question: one of my racehorses speeds up at the beginning of the race , she kept ahead till last 100 metre then it slows down also if we let her slow down and be in the middle of the horses while racing i think she get bored and dont like to speed up , what do you think is the issue or if you know any solutions? Thank you in advance

    • @joe-lc5ci
      @joe-lc5ci 2 года назад +1

      Hicham Oukayou Your jockey needs to keep the horse under control, and not let the horse get in front to early, and as for the horse being in the middle and not wanting to speed up, then the jockey goes straight to the whip and use it hard to get the horse to speed up, how long as the jockey been riding?

    • @hichamoukayou7632
      @hichamoukayou7632 2 года назад

      @@joe-lc5ci I appreciate your reply , he been riding for 20 years

    • @joe-lc5ci
      @joe-lc5ci 2 года назад

      @@hichamoukayou7632 So he should know how to handle the horse? Is he the only jockey that rides your horse?

    • @hichamoukayou7632
      @hichamoukayou7632 2 года назад

      @@joe-lc5ci yes the olny jockey

    • @joe-lc5ci
      @joe-lc5ci 2 года назад

      @@hichamoukayou7632 what kind of jockey is he? Do you tell him how to ride the horse or does he ride the horse the way he wants to? How many races as the horse won?

  • @sergeantmasson3669
    @sergeantmasson3669 Год назад

    VERY carefully. Ron Turcotte said it was easy riding Secretariat because he was always in control and always did things his way. Ron was only there for the ride.

    • @darlenelarochelle4011
      @darlenelarochelle4011 Год назад

      Those types of horses are few and far between. Mr Turcotte was being generous about his lack of input. He was a great rider. A bad rider can fuck up a horse even as good as Secretariat.

    • @citycreek4066
      @citycreek4066 Год назад

      @@darlenelarochelle4011 Rode out a horse called "Buster Bash" that won a few Stakes races and the Perth Cup this year, he was just like this of a ride, beautiful light mouth and a gorgeous stride, knew his job inside and out, I was only there to relax him and give him pats coming down the hill! Miss that horse loads. Getting a great horse like that that's also a beautiful ride is the trackrider lottery

  • @aliyahparham2223
    @aliyahparham2223 2 года назад +2

    eyts

  • @terrygill9799
    @terrygill9799 2 года назад

    Omg how tall is that 🐎? Or how short are you? Ik you have to be very small to be able to even place in a horse race but dang I’ve never seen a jockey and horse up close

    • @Jess._.Equine13
      @Jess._.Equine13 2 года назад +1

      This is track work not a race

    • @Roheryn100
      @Roheryn100 4 месяца назад

      The horse is probably 16.2 hands. A hand is 4 inches.

  • @kirstinetermansen3227
    @kirstinetermansen3227 2 года назад

    Why some more like greyhound. Longer galop

  • @richardmerryman8855
    @richardmerryman8855 Год назад

    No,that is not the way to ride a horse. You were trying to get the horse to change led and a horse does that naturally

    • @Jess._.Equine13
      @Jess._.Equine13 6 месяцев назад +1

      Lmao

    • @Roheryn100
      @Roheryn100 4 месяца назад

      Oh really ? 😂😂

    • @richardmerryman8855
      @richardmerryman8855 4 месяца назад

      @Roheryn100 yes,really

    • @Roheryn100
      @Roheryn100 4 месяца назад

      @@richardmerryman8855 Horses are trained to change leads all the time, by leg aids, shifting of body weight, etc.

  • @urlying9344
    @urlying9344 Год назад

    Step 1 locate your horse wtf!!! Obviously

  • @jandjequine
    @jandjequine 2 года назад

    I'm glad you don't use your whip very much. I don't normally like whips

    • @joe-lc5ci
      @joe-lc5ci 2 года назад

      An equestrian but lesbian potato I race, although he did use his whip, he should have used it more and harder, the horse wasn't focusing properly, if i was riding the horse, i would have gone straight to the whip, and used it hard on the horses butt.

    • @joe7965
      @joe7965 Год назад

      ​@Whatsthebestshopinwakey710 I race, and the horse deserved a couple of very hard cracks on its rump, with the whip to keep it focused.

  • @CheckersandDually
    @CheckersandDually Год назад

    How to kill a horse

    • @somewormfood
      @somewormfood 3 месяца назад +1

      kill a horse by running?

  • @rafaelcastro324
    @rafaelcastro324 11 месяцев назад +1

    Chick out rode buddy..

  • @user-gc3lm2nh7b
    @user-gc3lm2nh7b 8 месяцев назад

    So now anyone who watched this video, knows how to ride a racehorse! I think not!

  • @rafaelcastro324
    @rafaelcastro324 11 месяцев назад +1

    Definitely not how to ride... A race horse..