Welcome to Hoofpick.ing

FEI
2026-10-16 17:30:02 -

LIVE | 01 Grand Prix - FEI Dressage World Cup - Western European League Herning 2026

Enjoy now the Grand Prix, part of the FEI Dressage World Cup in Herning! Subscribe to our YouTube channel & hit the bell!

0 Comments 0 Shares 65 Views

Please log in to like, share and comment!
Horse Sport Ireland shared a link
2026-10-16 15:30:29 -

WWW.HORSESPORTIRELAND.IE

Grand Final: 3 Year Old Filly Loose Jumping Results
The Grand Final of the 3-year-old filly loose jumping Championship took place in Emerald Equestrian Centre on the15th October. The final ran alongside the final for the 2026 Foal Championship. Loose Jumping is funded by the Department of Agriculture, Food and Marine, under National Breeding Services, and delivered by Horse Sport Ireland.HSI would like to thank all of the judges through the qualifiers and finals for their expert views and knowledge at the 2026 Foal Championship & Loose Jumping. All six judges at the final commended the high standard and tough competition in the final this year. HSI would also like to express their gratitude to all Arena Party members, vets, host venues and the countless other individuals that help run the Foal Championship and Loose Jumping each year.Horse Sport Ireland would like to thank the Department of Agriculture, Food and Marine for their continued support of the Foal Championship and Loose Jumping each year under National Breeding Services. They highlight the importance of identifying and rewarding breeders who have bred animals that have the potential to be competitive at the highest level in the disciplines of Show Jumping or Eventing. Such evaluation of our young horses and ponies is imperative to the continued success of our Irish bred horses and ponies.The 3-year-old Eventing fillies were first into the ring. The Eventing section of the 3YO loose jumping was judged by Rosemarie Connors and Andrew Williams. The Champion filly in the eventing section was won by Ciara Power with her filly Tullibards What About Yeh (ISH), bred by Hans Jurgen Kuehnle, by Tullibards Bennys Legacy (OLD) out of Tullibards Nightstar Cara (OLD) by Carambole (KWPN). Reserve Champion was Lisa Baileys filly RHL So Dignified (ISH) by Dignified Vant Zorgvliet (BWP) out of Hamford Peggy Sue (TB) by Mohaajir (TB), bred by Patrick Hamilton. Wellan Flowtime (ISH) was 3rd place, bred and owned by Jim Newsam by Derryveeney Cruise (CP), out of Wellan Mystique (ISH) by Mighty Magic (HOLST).The three-year-old Showjumping section was the last class of the day and was judged by Richard Bourns and Paul Duffy. The Champion filly in the showjumping section was won by Hogg Sport Horses filly Ballyheerin Chaccobella (ISH), by Chacoon Blue (MECKL) out of ESI Bell Star (ISH), by Dakar VDL (KWPN). She was bred by Ballyheerin Sport Horses. Reserve Champion was won by Aurora CC (ISH), owned and bred by Dominic Bligh. The filly is by Darry Lou (KWPN), out of Artista Vant Roosakker Z (ZANG), by Agana VH Gerendal Z (ZANG). Rose BW (ISH) was placed 3rd. This filly is by Romanov (KWPN), out of Blondy Della Caccia (SI), by Baloubet Du Rouet (SF). Breeder Ballywalter Stables and owned by Thomas OLeary.Full results below:3YO Eventing results1st Tullibards What About Yeh (ISH), by Tullibards Bennys Legacy (OLD), out of Tullibards Nightstar Cara (OLD), by Carambole (KWPN). Breeder: Hans Jurgen Kuehnle. Owner: Ciara Power2nd RHL So Dignified (ISH), by Dignified Vant Zorgvliet (BWP), out of Hamford Peggy Sue (TB), by Mohaajir (TB), Breeder: Patrick Hamilton. Owner: Lisa Bailey3rd Wellan Flowtime (ISH), by Derryveeney Cruise (CP), out of Wellan Mystique (ISH), byMighty Magic (HOLST). Breeders: Margaret & Jim Newsam. Owner: Jim Newsam4th Unnamed (ISH), by Alicante (HOLST), out of Dallas Summer (ISH), by Dallas VDL (BWP). Breeder/Owner: Jillian Nelson5th Naptown Harry (ISH), by Sir Harry (BES), out of Glenaguile Flight (ISH), by Errigal Flight (ISH). Breeder: Fionn Campbell. Owner: Adrianna Hurst6th GSA Furety (ISH), by I Am W (KWPN), out of Castlestrange (ISH), by Hermes De reve (SF). Breeder: Alan Connaughton. Owner: Charles Hanley3YO Showjumping results1st Ballyheerin Chaccobella (ISH), by Chacoon Blue (MECKL), out of ESI Bell Star (ISH), by Dakar VDL (KWPN). Breeder: Ballyheerin Sport Horses. Owner: Hogg Sport Horses2nd Aurora CC (ISH),2023 by Darry Lou (KWPN) out of Artista Vant Roosakker Z (ZANG) by Agana VH Gerendal Z (ZANG) Breeder/owner: Dominic Bligh3rd Rose BW (ISH), by Romanov (KWPN), out of Blondy Della Caccia (SI), by Baloubet Du Rouet (SF). Breeder: Ballywalter Stables. Owner: Thomas OLeary4th GH Angelina (ISH), by Alicante (HOLST), out of Kaniki (KWPN), by Canabis Z (HOLST). Owner/Breeder: Jennifer French5th Premier Summer (ISH), by Premier Sport (ISH) out of Premier Ebony (ISH), by Cornet Obolensky (BWP). Breeder/Owner: Dominic Rice6th Clarity Quay (ISH) 2023, by Clarimo (HOLST), out of Sandyhill Just Pleasure (ISH) by For Pleasure (HANN) owner/breeder: Brian OMalleyThe post Grand Final: 3 Year Old Filly Loose Jumping Results appeared first on .

0 Comments 0 Shares 102 Views

Please log in to like, share and comment!
Horse Sport Ireland shared a link
2026-10-16 15:00:41 -

WWW.HORSESPORTIRELAND.IE

Foal Championship Final
The Foal Championship concluded in Emerald Equestrian on 15th October with the Grand Final. All qualifying foals were in attendance, with four foals in each of the four categories; pony eventing, pony showjumping, horse eventing and horse showjumping. The Foal Championship is funded by the DAFM under National Breeding Services. The day began at 12pm with the pony eventing. First in the ring was Fintan Cosgroves Knockmoy Pleasure (ISP), who was the first qualified foal for this section. Next in the ring was Jackie Hockleys Carnakilly Sydney (CP), followed by ID Deliver (CP), bred by Inga Darcy. Last in the ring, and taking the Champion title was Jane Ryans colt foal Killelton Milo (CP). Jane Ryans colt foal, Killelton Milo (CP), Champion Eventing Pony Foal, pictured with judges Jane Darragh, Liam Lynskey and Dr.Sonja Egan, Head of Breeding Innovation & Development, HSI. Photo: Laurence Dunne, JumpinactionKnockmoy Pleasure (ISP), bred by Fintan Cosgrove. Reserve Champion Eventing Pony Foal.Photo: Laurence Dunne, JumpinactionPlacingFoalSireDamDamsireBreeder1stKillelton Milo (CP)Liskillen Archie (CP)Cityview Linsfort Last Lady (CP)Linsfirt Lad (CP)Jane Ryan2ndKnockmoy Pleasure (ISP)Another Pleasure (KWPN)Moonlight Magic (CP)Moonlight Silver Shadow (CP)Fintan Cosgrove3rdCarnakilly Sydney (CP)Carnakilly Mac Guire (CP)Carnakilly Empress (CP)Glenree De lAulne (CP)Jackie Hockley4thID Deliver (CP)Atour Coeur Melody (CP)Id Say Im Perfect (CP)Kingstown Cavalier (CP)Inga DArcyThe second class of the day was the pony showjumping section. The class began with Stephen McDonalds filly foal, Jasmines Dancing Diva (ISP), followed by Cash Only Please (ISH), bred by Thomas Webb. Next into the ring was Lambay Its My Pleasure (ISP), bred by Ann Grimes. Last into the ring was Becca Dunleas Kestrels Orans Gwenndaline (CP). Thomas Webbs colt foal was crowned Champion of this class, followed by Lambay Its My Pleasure (ISP). Cash Only Please (ISP), bred by Thomas Webb, Champion Showjumping Pony Foal, pictured with the Webb family, judges Jane Darragh, Liam Lynskey and Dr.Sonja Egan, Head of Breeding Innovation & Development, HSI.Photo: Laurence Dunne, JumpinactionLambay Its My Pleasure (ISP), bred by Ann Grimes. Reserve Champion Showjumping Pony Foal.Photo: Laurence Dunne, JumpinactionPlacingFoalSireDamDamsireBreeder1stCash Only Please (ISH)Quality Time (HOLST)Future Lady (ISH)[TIH]Song of Freedom (CP)Thomas Webb2ndLambay Its My Pleasure (ISP)Double Pleasure (BES)Lambay Rumor Has It (IPS)Fofsway Noble Lord (RP)Ann Grimes3rdKestrels Oran Gwenndaline (CP)Gwennic de Goariva (CP)Royal Oak Casey (CP)3DR Gabha ir (CP)Becca Dunlea4thJasmines Dancing Diva (ISP)Weststar Sunny (CP)Dancing Jasmine (ISH)Moores Clover (ISH)[TIH]Stephen McDonaldThe horse foal classes were next, starting with the eventing section. Liz Murphys colt foal Cappulcorragh Dance in Time (WSI) was first in the ring. Following on was Dorough Ferro Star (ISH), bred by Gordon Drury, and Ballykelly Crusader (ISH), bred by Des & Margaret Jeffares. Last in the ring for this class and taking the ultimate champion title was Joanna van Riels filly foal, Glengarra Jadore (ISH). Glengarra Jadore (ISH), bred by Joanna van Riel, pictured with judge Rosemary Connors and Dr.Sonja Egan, Head of Breeding Innovation & Development, HSI.Photo: Laurence Dunne, JumpinactionDorough Ferro Star (ISH), bred by Gordon Drury. Reserve Champion Eventing Horse FoalPhoto: Laurence Dunne, JumpinactionPlacingFoalSireDamDamsireBreeder1stGlengarra Jadore (ISH)Jorado (KWPN)Glengarra Royal Rouet (ISH)Balou du Rouet (OLD)Joanna van Riel2ndDourough Ferro Star (ISH)Creevagh Ferro (KWPN)Dourough Keepsake (ISH)Colandro (HOLST)Gordon Drury3rdBallykelly Crusader (ISH)Grand Cru VD Vijf Eiken (BWP)Ballykelly Donail Belle (ISH)Shannondale Sarco St Ghyvan (BWP)Des and Margaret Jeffares4thCappulcorragh Dance in Time (WSI)Gaileo Dance (TB)Cappulcorragh Quality Time (ISH)OBOS Quality (OLD)Liz MurphyThe final class of the 2026 Foal Championships was the horse showjumping class. Kicking off the class was Andrea Etters colt foal, Mr Sapphire B (ISH), who went on to be named champion. Next into the ring was Lisa Rosbothams filly foal, Miss My Way (ISH), who was subsequently reserve champion. The last two foals in the ring were Thistletown Studs Thistletown Number Five (ISH), and Emma ORegans colt Seaview Obession (ISH). Mr Sapphire B (ISH), bred by Andrea Etter, Champion Showjumping Horse Foal, pictured with judges Paul Duffy and Richard Bourns, and Dr.Sonja Egan, Head of Breeding Innovation & Development, HSI.Photo: Laurence Dunne, JumpinactionMiss My Way (ISH), bred by Lisa Rosbotham. Reserve Champion Showjumping Horse Foal.PlacingFoalSireDamDamsireBreeder1stMr Sapphire B (ISH)Color Vant Roosakker Z (ZANG)Lucy In The Sky B (ISH)O-Piloth (KWPN)Andrea Etter2ndMiss My Way (ISH)My Way (OLD)Miss Valent (ISH)Valent (KWPN)Lisa Rosbotham3rdSeaview Obsession (ISH)Berlin (HOLST)Tinkabell 12 (KWPN)Casco (HOLST)Emma ORegan4thThistletown Number Five (ISH)Call Me Number One (WESTF)Bonnie (AES)Foxglen Cruise Control (AES)David FurlongA huge congratulations to all competitors and champions from the 2026 Foal Championship, and thank you to all breeders who continue to support the Foal Championship initative.The Foal Championships are funded by the Department of Agriculture, Food and Marine, under National Breeding Services. The post Foal Championship Final appeared first on .

0 Comments 0 Shares 114 Views

Please log in to like, share and comment!
FEI
2026-10-16 13:00:02 -

LIVE | Dressage Day for 6yo horses - FEI WBFSH Eventing World Breeding Championship

Enjoy now the Dressage Day for 6yo horses, part of the FEI WBFSH Eventing World Breeding Championship 2026 in Lion ...

0 Comments 0 Shares 166 Views

Please log in to like, share and comment!
Your Horse shared a link
2026-10-16 11:00:26 -

WWW.YOURHORSE.CO.UK

Suffolk Punch Trust site for sale, sparking concerns for charitys future
The site of an equestrian charity helping to protect and promote a critically endangered native breed has been put on the market, sparking concerns over the future of the organisation.The Suffolk Punch Trust is a working stud farm breeding the rare Suffolk Punch Horse and helping to raise awareness of the breed.Its 120-acre base and accompanying buildings, visitor centre and equestrian facilities at Sink Farm in in Hollesley, near Woodbridge, Suffolk, has been put on the market for 2.4 million.In February the charity announced it was closing its visitor centre, cafe and shop due to high costs, and the latest news of the farms sale has led to questions surrounding the future of the charity.A spokesperson for the Suffolk Punch Trust told Your Horse they were unable to comment at this stage. Englands oldest working breedThe Suffolk Punch is in the Rare Breeds Survival Trusts priority one category, which is classed as being of most concern.The horses were once popular for working the land, and are the oldest English breed of working horse, but when tractors took over farm work their numbers went into decline.Suffolk Punch horses have been bred at The Suffolk Punch Trusts Colony Stud for more than 260 years.Your Horse will share more details on the status of the charity as it becomes available. Lead image by ShutterstockRelated contentEquine charity teams up with Suffolk Punch TrustThree generations of Suffolk Punches reunited at Easton Farm ParkSuffolk Punch foal is welcome boost for endangered horse breedA great ambassador for the breed: Tributes paid to much-loved Suffolk PunchThe post Suffolk Punch Trust site for sale, sparking concerns for charitys future appeared first on Your Horse.

0 Comments 0 Shares 184 Views

Please log in to like, share and comment!
Your Horse shared a link
2026-10-16 05:30:30 -

WWW.YOURHORSE.CO.UK

Zara Tindall joins London International Eventing Challenge line-up
It has been confirmed that Zara Tindall will take part in theLondon International Horse Shows inaugural London International Eventing Challenge at the Excel London in the evening performance on Friday 18 December.Zaras participation in the new competition was confirmed when she was a guest on an episode of the Talk Horse podcast. Part one of the podcast was released on Wednesday 7 October while part two, where Zara was joined by her husband Mike, came out this week. Weve got some really exciting news, said podcast host and former international event rider Pippa Funnell during part one.Our reigning National Champion, none other than Zara Tindall, has signed up to do the Eventing Challenge at London International Horse Show.Pippas co-host Tristan Phipps added: The names get bigger and bigger people are starting to get really excited about this!Star-studded entry listZara, who is a former World and European champion and is the reigning British Open winner, will join three members of Britains gold medal-winning team at this summers World Championships, Ros Canter, Tom McEwen and Gemma Stevens, in the competition. More names are set to be announced over the next few weeks.The arena eventing competition, which will run at 3* level, has been developed in partnership with British Eventing. The combined showjumping and cross-country course will take place in the Shows Main Arena and part of the collecting ring.The London International Horse Show will take place at Excel in London from Thursday 17 Monday 21 December. This year, HEROS Racehorse Charity will be its official charity partner.Image Musto Country.Related contentFrom cancer patient to competitor: young boys inspiring London International Horse Show journeyLondon International Horse Show announces 2026 charity partnerLondon International Horse Show reveals new format as tickets launchFeeling the pressure? Manage competition nerves with performance coach Annika McGivern *video*Nine course-walking tips from Olympic showjumping champion Ben MaherThe post Zara Tindall joins London International Eventing Challenge line-up appeared first on Your Horse.

0 Comments 0 Shares 283 Views

Please log in to like, share and comment!
FEI
2026-10-15 16:30:01 -

LIVE | Dressage Day 1 for 7yo horses - FEI WBFSH Eventing World Breeding Championship

Enjoy now the Dressage Day 1 for 7yo horses, part of the FEI WBFSH Eventing World Breeding Championship 2026 in Lion ...

0 Comments 0 Shares 475 Views

Please log in to like, share and comment!
Horse Sport Ireland shared a link
2026-10-15 12:00:29 -

WWW.HORSESPORTIRELAND.IE

Applications Now Open: E.V.E.R Erasmus+ Mobility Programme
Equestrian Volunteers Enrichment and Recognition Programme (E.V.E.R)Travel Dates: 3-7 December 2026Horse Sport Ireland is delighted to announce that applications are now open for theE.V.E.R Erasmus+ Mobility Programme (Equestrian Volunteers Enrichment and Recognition Programme).Designed byHorse Sport Ireland, supported byLargas, and funded through theErasmus+ Programme, E.V.E.R has been developed to recognise, reward and support the invaluable contribution made by volunteer officials within Irish equestrian sport.This exciting international mobility opportunity will provide selected participants with the chance to travel to Europe, job shadow experienced officials at a major equestrian event, learn from international best practice, and bring that learning back to benefit the wider Irish equestrian community.About the ProgrammeVolunteers are at the heart of our sport. Through E.V.E.R, Horse Sport Ireland aims to invest in the development and recognition of volunteer officials while strengthening knowledge-sharing and international collaboration.Successful participants will:Attend a preparation and induction session with HSI.Travel to a leading European equestrian event.Job shadow experienced officials within their discipline.Develop international networks and exchange ideas.Share their learning and experiences with the Irish equestrian community following the mobility.Places AvailableHorse Sport Ireland is seeking10 volunteer officialsto participate:4 Course Builders3 Dressage Judges3 Eventing StewardsWho Should Apply?Applications are welcomed from volunteers who:Have a minimum of two years volunteering experience within equestrian sport.Are actively involved as a volunteer Course Builder, Steward or Judge.Are currently operating at aminimum National Standardwithin their officiating role.Demonstrate strong communication and interpersonal skills.Are committed to sharing knowledge and best practice within the equestrian community.Are willing to act as ambassadors for volunteer development and recognition within Irish equestrian sport.EligibilityApplicants must:Be ordinarily resident in the Republic of Ireland.Be aged 18 years or over.Be available to participate fully from3-7 December 2026.Be actively involved in volunteering with Dressage Ireland, Showjumping Ireland or Eventing Ireland.Application ProcessApplications will be assessed against the published criteria and shortlisted candidates may be invited to interview.Successful applicants will be expected to:Participate in all programme activities.Represent Horse Sport Ireland professionally throughout the mobility.Complete Erasmus+ reporting requirements.Participate in post-mobility dissemination activities and share learning with the wider equestrian community.Application DeadlineClosing Date: 30th October 2026Applications received after this date will not be considered.Apply NowThis is a unique opportunity to be part of Horse Sport Irelands inaugural E.V.E.R mobility programme and to contribute to the future development and recognition of volunteer officials in Ireland.For application details and submission information, please CLICK HERE or contact: coaching@horsesportireland.ieFor full terms of agreement, CLICK HERE.The post Applications Now Open: E.V.E.R Erasmus+ Mobility Programme appeared first on .

0 Comments 0 Shares 536 Views

Please log in to like, share and comment!
Longines Global Champions Tour
2026-10-15 09:00:02 -

LGCT Rome 2026 - Wrap Up

Catch up on all LGCT events and unlock exclusive content on GCTV https://gctv.gcglobalchampions.com Stay up to date ...

0 Comments 0 Shares 527 Views

Please log in to like, share and comment!
Chestnut Mill shared a link
2026-10-15 08:00:08 -

Horses and Fireworks: Make a Bonfire Night Plan Before November
Preparing a horse for fireworks starts well before 5 November. Find out when nearby displays are planned, agree who will check the horses and decide how to keep each horse in a familiar setting. A rushed change on the evening itself can add another source of uncertainty.October gives you time to talk to neighbours and your yard manager. Remember that celebrations may fall on surrounding weekends, so make a list of dates rather than planning for one night.Choose the arrangement your horse already understandsThere is no single answer to whether every horse should be in or out. Consider where your horse is normally settled, its companions, the security of the paddock or stable and its previous reactions. Discuss horses with a history of severe distress with your vet before displays begin.If a different routine is needed, introduce it in advance. Bringing a horse into an unfamiliar stable, separating it from its usual company and adding a new radio all at once is a poor test of what actually helps.Make a one-page yard planDates and locations: record confirmed displays and ask immediate neighbours to let you know about private events.Horse-by-horse arrangements: note where each horse will be, its usual companion and any agreed veterinary plan.People: name the person checking the yard, a backup and the time they will report back.Contacts: keep the vet's out-of-hours number and an accurate yard location accessible.Supplies: prepare the normal forage ration and check water, lighting and safe access before darkness.Where more than one owner is involved, put the current version in a shared place. A message saying all horses checked at 9pm is more useful than everyone assuming someone else has visited.Walk the stable and paddock before the eveningCheck gates, fences, door catches and projecting objects. Clear unnecessary equipment from routes people may need to use. Keep hay, bedding and other combustible materials away from ignition sources, and make sure your fire arrangements are understood.Offer the horse's usual suitable forage. If you use a feeder, check it before the busy evening; our horse feeding equipment collection is a useful place to replace damaged everyday kit. A new purchase is not a substitute for a familiar routine or a veterinary plan.Observe safely, then check again in daylightWatch from a safe position. Do not put yourself in the path of a frightened horse or try to restrain a panicking horse at close quarters. If a horse is injured, appears unwell or its distress concerns you, contact your vet.Afterwards, inspect horses and their surroundings. In daylight, look for firework debris in turnout areas and water sources before the horses return. Record what happened: the setting, display timing and reaction. That gives you something concrete to discuss when planning for New Year or the following autumn.This week's job: fill in the names, numbers and display dates now. The most useful plan is one another carer can follow without needing to guess.Sources and further readingFireworks: keeping your horse safe - World Horse WelfareFireworks | The British Horse SocietyFire Safety For Horse Stables | The British Horse Society

0 Comments 0 Shares 595 Views

Please log in to like, share and comment!