20+ FREE Course Design Tips
If you've experienced a bad course, you know how painful it can be to judge it or ride it.
Learn the secrets to
Nail Your Next Course.
Enjoy judging. Have fun riding!
Includes bonus Map 'case studies' for riders too.
With the utmost respect, if you are a Judge, you will love this.
Share the link for this page to your show and clinic organizers (and let me know if you have tips I missed).
This will make it easier and more fun for you to do your job of classifying the riders.
If you are a show official, you will want this..
You don't want your Judges or riders to have a bad experience from avoidable course design problems.
Instead, you can help make sure horses and riders compete equally on courses appropriate for their level.
If you or anyone else will ride your course, you don't want to miss this.
The potential success or failure of each horse and rider, physically and emotionally, is tied to the layout of the course.
You will find useful tips that can make sure the course only has challenges you intended.
Here's what's waiting for you inside!
- Course design tips collection that can be used as a checklist so your courses always ride well.
- 'Must Know' info to design courses so riders and horses feel successful after riding and Judges can more easily classify them.
- Critical guidelines to insure fairness for all riders of your courses.
- Includes bonus multi-map case study that helps riders and course designers recognize what works, and what doesn't.
See you on the inside.
Trish Hyatt
When you sign up it will ask for your first and last name because I've set this up as a course .
That way I can add to it and you can access it any time.
Nicole Chastain Price
So agree with what Trish says!
“At the lower levels, when you do start to break up the line by adding in other obstacles, consider that the rider will now be going one handed not two.
We are trying to set up a course that demonstrates their control, and scored like it's dressage. Asking them to ride bending lines, when they can't even do them correctly two-handed, is not contributing to the progressive development of the horse.”
I always say, our beginning levels of Intro and Novice need to be working on solid basics, building partnerships and confidence without sacrificing connection.
Nicole Chastain Price
International Coach and Clinician
National and International Top 10 Competitor
Technical Delegate, Judge and
Creator of online programs for Working Equitation
Reviews
5
Top Rated
Suzanne
Excellent and fun!
Sue Rutherford
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