August NWC DVD: A Day in the Life of a Performance Horse

0809_02

You’ve seen outstanding equine athletes perform. They move with supreme athletic ability – sliding to a stop, turning back a cow, spinning with daring speed or effortlessly executing a lead change. It’s clear they’re in the right job – they have the conformation, the bloodlines and the attitude to do what’s asked of them, and they do it well. Have you ever wondered what it takes to train and care for a world-class equine athlete competing at the top level of a discipline? In this month’s lesson, Clinton takes members behind-the-scenes of his performance horse program. You’ll learn all about how he trains his futurity prospects and what he’s looking for in the horses, including their physical and mental ability to compete on a world stage. You’ll also learn how the horses are cared for and the preventative steps taken daily to ensure their wellbeing. Horses that are training to compete at the top level of any sport are athletes and need to be treated as such, just as professional football and basketball players are. Breeding, raising, training and competing performance horses are Clinton’s life’s passion, and members will enjoy learning all about how Clinton and his team ensure the horses have every opportunity to live up to their full potential.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0327_Tip

8 years ago

Training Tip: Ask Clinton: Horse Playing With the Bit

Q: I am starting a horse, and after first using a hackamore, I’ve now switched to riding in a bridle…

Read More
0122_02

8 years ago

Meet TRAK: Our Buckeye, AZ Walkabout Tour Nonprofit Organization

At each Walkabout Tour, Clinton and tour feature sponsor Ritchie Industries team up to select a local nonprofit organization to…

Read More
0716_01b

7 years ago

Meet Our 2019 Method Ambassadors

We’re excited to introduce our newest Method Ambassadors! Each of the horsemen are certified to teach the Fundamentals level of…

Read More
NWCfind

8 years ago

Find It on the No Worries Club: Put an End to Pawing

Initially, horses paw because they want or need something. They don’t want to stand tied up or they want their…

Read More