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2022

SO7922 : Awards ceremony for the European Young Riders at Hartpury

taken 2 years ago, near to Lassington, Gloucestershire, England

Awards ceremony for the European Young Riders at Hartpury
Awards ceremony for the European Young Riders at Hartpury
This is the prize-giving for the FEI European Young Riders eventing team: Great Britain first, Germany second, Ireland third. Once dismounted, the competitors will come forward and stand on their appointed blocks for photo opportunities, ribbons, medals and prizes.
Horse Trials

The equestrian sport of Eventing comprises three phases: dressage, showjumping and cross-country, which test horse and rider skills and abilities in different ways. (Both dressage and showjumping exist as competitive disciplines in their own right, but only eventing combines them and cross-country in a single competition). Competitions are called 'horse trials' and take place over one or more days, hence 'one-day event' (ODE), 'three-day event'.

There will usually be several classes at an event, each graded according to difficulty, complexity and/or duration, and run under either national rules (the UK governing body is British Eventing) or international rules (the FEI, or International Equestrian Federation). In the UK there are six levels of affiliated eventing to cater for all levels of horse and rider: BE80(T) (the 'T' stands for Training), BE90 (formerly 'Intro'), BE100 (formerly 'Pre-Novice'), Novice, Intermediate and Advanced. International classes are graded with a star system from * to *****. A five-star competition is the highest level of eventing. There are only seven such competitions in the world, two of which are held in the UK: Badminton in the spring and Burghley in the autumn.

Scoring is on a cumulative penalty basis. In dressage, each movement is scored out of ten, with the total being added up and converted to a penalty. In showjumping, penalties are awarded for fences knocked down and also for exceeding the time limit. In the cross-country phase, penalties are awarded for a variety of infractions such as refusals, falls, circling between lettered obstacles, and exceeding the optimum time. The competitor with the fewest penalties at the end is the winner of the section.

For more information see:
British Eventing website LinkExternal link
Eventing entry in Wikipedia LinkExternal link


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Geographical Context: Sport, Leisure Educational sites Country estates People, Events Primary Subject: Event other tags: Hartpury University and College Prize Giving Award Ceremony Eventing International Competition Click a tag, to view other nearby images.
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SO7922, 30 images   (more nearby 🔍)
Photographer
Jonathan Hutchins   (more nearby)
Date Taken
Sunday, 31 July, 2022   (more nearby)
Submitted
Wednesday, 23 November, 2022
Subject Location
OSGB36: geotagged! SO 7931 2295 [10m precision]
WGS84: 51:54.2820N 2:18.1285W
Camera Location
OSGB36: geotagged! SO 79274 22954
View Direction
EAST (about 90 degrees)
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