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New proposals around double bridles and spurs in dressage spark debate

An FEI proposal to make spurs and double bridles optional in international grand prix dressage has sparked debate among riders and trainers

FEI rules revision: how horse sport may look in 2023

Enhanced powers to pull riders up on course and disgruntlement over the short grand prix dressage test feature in the first stage of FEI rule revisions

British equestrian world mourns passing of stars of yesteryear

Horsetalk.co.nz Paddy McMahon (1933-2021) pictured at Hickstead in 1982 with Tigre. © FEI British equestrian sport has lost two of its former internationals in recent weeks, with the passing of showjumper Paddy McMahon and dressage rider Sarah Whitmore. One of the greatest British showjumping riders of all time, Paddy McMahon died peacefully on April 4. He was 87. McMahon was most memorable for his successes in the 1970s, including the Jumping European Championship gold medal at Hickstead in 1973, riding Penwood Forgemill. He was also a member of the British team that won the Nations Cup at the Dublin Horse Show the same year, and again in 1975.

Tributes paid to Olympic dressage rider Sarah Whitmore

Horse & Hound Trending: Tributes have been paid to Olympic dressage rider and leading trainer Sarah Whitmore, who “played a big part in many lives in the equestrian world”, who died peacefully on 27 March, aged 89. Sarah was born at Hilders Farm, Edenbridge, Kent, on 9 August 1931 and remained on the farm her entire life. She grew up in a hunting family, walking hound and beagle puppies for the Old Surrey and Burstow Hunt with her brother Roger. Her father Searle Whitmore owned the Edenbridge Tannery and when hunting commitments permitted, she worked at the tannery, sorting the hides for the Northampton shoe trade.

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