Understanding the True Implication of 'Forward' in Bike Terms
In the world of equestrianism, a more engaged hind end can lead to increased impulsion, making it easier for a horse to navigate a course of fences with grace and agility. This is the focus of a new course, "Forward Not Fast," taught by renowned US-American trainer Karl Cook.
Cook, an accomplished Spring rider, is now an instructor in this innovative course, designed to help riders create a forward canter. This style of canter prioritizes quality, balance, engagement, adjustability, and impulsion from the hind end, all crucial elements for a successful jump.
Learning to ride forward can take time and may initially cause discomfort. However, feeling uncomfortable when first creating a more powerful, forward canter is normal and part of the learning process. It's all about improving the quality of canter, allowing the horse to use its body more efficiently.
With increased impulsion, horses can collect, extend, and navigate a course of fences with greater ease. Power, not speed, is essential for navigating a jump course. By focusing on forward riding, riders can ensure their horses are ready for any challenge that comes their way.
So, if you're an equestrian looking to improve your skills and take your riding to the next level, consider enrolling in "Forward Not Fast." Embrace the learning process, and watch as your horse and your partnership flourish.
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