Rider Fitness
Core, hips, and legs — the strength that keeps a position from collapsing.
The riding improvement that happens off the horse
Remote Horse Rider Training covers the athlete half of the partnership: rider fitness, asymmetry work, and position training that carries into the saddle.
For riders training between rides
Recent
Latest articles
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How to Assess Rider Symmetry: A Repeatable Checklist
Compare left and right with simple off-horse checks, lesson video and repeat observations—then separate rider patterns from horse and tack influences.
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How to Ride a Jump Combination: Rhythm, Balance and Rider Preparation
Learn how to approach and ride through a jump combination, then practise three off-horse drills for steadier legs, balance and independent hands.
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What Is the Best Riding Position for Traversing a Hill on a Horse?
Learn a balanced starting position for riding across a gentle hillside, when to choose another route, and two off-horse drills for steadier control.
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USEF Third Level Double Bridle Rule: December 2026 Change
USEF removes the double bridle option at Third Level from December 1, 2026. See the warm-up requirement, Fourth Level rules and rider preparation.
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Advice for Young Riders: Ask for Help and Train Between Lessons
Ask for useful riding feedback, choose a manageable lesson goal and practise three simple off-horse drills for balance and control.
Coverage
What we help with
Balance & Symmetry
Finding and fixing the crookedness every rider carries.
Position Work
Off-horse drills that rebuild the seat, leg, and hands.