What is a mini trial horse

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Switch to Calendar View. Snowbird Winter Dressage Show. Show details. IEA Horse Trials. Hoosier Horse Trials. Horse Aid Live. Miami Valley Fall Horse Trials. Powered by Wild Apricot Membership Software. Hagyard Midsouth Three-day Event. Jump Start Horse Trials. Flying Cross Horse Trials. American Eventing Championships. River Glen Summer Horse Trials.

US Pony Club Festival. Champagne Run at the Park HT. Blackhorse Stables. Midsouth Pony Club Horse Trials. May-Daze the Park Horse Trials. Spring Bay Horse Trials. Horse Aid Live Fall.

Nancy F. Greenacres Equine Center Combined Test. Flying Cross Farm Horse Trials. Newton Memorial Combined Test. Spring Run Fall Mini Trial. Pony Club Champs - East. Penny Oaks Horse Trials. May Daze at the Park Horse Trial. Meadow Lake Combined Test I. Greenacres Foundation Combined Test.

Jump Start H. Domm Schramm Clinic. Stone Place Stables Mini Trial. Training level dressage is comparable to the USDF first level dressage tests. Cross Country: Your speed has picked up a bit, as training level speed is between and mpm. Stadium: At training level you can expect to see a liverpool and even a triple combination during your stadium course. It is also the first level that you must qualify to compete in. Dressage: Expect to see simple changes through the trot, quarter line serpentines, 10 meter circles, and backing.

Preliminary level is comparable to USDF first level tests with some second level movements incorporated. Cross Country: This is where there is a shift in the ability to complete, as preliminary is a large jump in challenge compared to training level. With up to 30 obstacles at a speed of mpm, you can expect an array of technical and difficult questions. While many riders and horses are capable of jumping a few preliminary level fences or combinations, but stringing everything together for an entire course is difficult.

Stadium: Expect to see training level stadium on steroids. There will be a triple combination and there will be lines on half strides or that force a rider to ride boldly than collect.

This is comparable to a 1. While there are a lot of riders that are able to go preliminary, that number severely drops at the intermediate level.

There is a lot time and commitment required to maintain a horse at this level, as well as the increased difficulty of the level. There is qualification required for this level as well, for both horse and rider. Dressage: You can expect to see shoulder-ins, travers, as well as lengthened and collected gaits.

This is comparable to the USDF second level test. Cross Country: Like the preliminary level, intermediate is a test of technical difficulty on course, with an array of combinations and questions that demand superior skills. Offering up to 34 obstacles at a speed of mpm, the courses are much more demanding on both horse and rider. These fences will have a red background with white numbers. Stadium: At this point, stadium is a test of fitness and precision.

This is the level for the craziest of crazies and is the highest level of U. There are an assortment of qualifications and rules for both horse and rider to be able to compete at this level. Everything at the advanced level is difficult, labor intensive, and requires a lot of time in the saddle and at the barn.

Dressage: Advanced dressage incorporates half-passes, flying changes, canter serpentines, and turns on the haunches.

This is the comparable to USDF third level dressage. Cross Country: These fences are huge. There are very few amateurs at this level, as the requirements needed for horse and rider fitness are strenuous. Look for the blue background with white numbers.