Unfortunately, the Russian team wasn’t very lucky at last year’s FEI European Championships in Austria. They had problems getting visas to enter the EU and finally decided to compete with 5 instead of 6 vaulters. And if that wasn’t enough, they had troubles with their horse and couldn’t perform their freestyle rounds. However, the past is gone and now they are looking forward to the FEI World Equestrian Games 2018!
Category
VW Growth
Vaulting in Mexico: One Vaulter with one dream
We have talked to Alejandra Orozco, the first and so far only Mexican to compete at international vaulting competitions and hopefully at the World Equestrian Games 2018 in Tryon. As one of the pioneers in equestrian vaulting in Mexico she is doing a great job promoting our beautiful discipline in Latin America and around the whole world. Read on to learn more about her challenges:Weiterlesen
Vaulting in Brazil: supported by a family from afar
We talked to several members of the National Team and got their feedback about how Vaulting is growing in Brazil and how they are getting prepared for the World Equestrian Games, in Tryon 2018. Their story is a beautiful example of international collaboration:Weiterlesen
The Dutch Junior Team: Gathering vaulters from all corners of the country for one single purpose: the European Championships
This year the European Championships for Juniors will be held in Kaposvar, Hungary, from 1 to 5 of August. We have spoken to the junior team from the Netherlands, which is gathering forces to qualify and have fun competing there.
Vaulting in Canada: Canada Cup CVI is around the corner!
Next weekend we will have the Canada Cup CVI (from 24th to 27th of May 2018). So we have talked to Charlene Kostecki, the Chair of Vault Canada and Chef d’Equippe of the Canadian National Team. She gave us some insights on the development of vaulting in Canada, their plans and goals for WEG 2018: to send an almost a full complement of vaulters to WEG!
Vaulting in Denmark: Motivating vaulters by creating new challenges
Vaulting in Denmark has been facing a slight decline in the last years, but they seem to be back on track again and the numbers of both vaulting clubs and international competitors have increased.
Vaulting in Poland: Sometimes it needs a step back to move forward
Vaulting in Poland had its strong moments during the 80s and 90s winning medals at important international championships. Unfortunately, they have had some struggles since then. Now it seems as if they are back on track, thanks to national judges, trainers and lungers with lots of motivation, but also thanks to external help from internationally experienced vaulters bringing their knowledge into the country.
Vaulting in Iran: A step to spread in Asia?
Vaulting in Iran started earlier than most of you have probably thought, it stretches back to Achaemenian Empire or even before that time. Iranians continued to perform some actions on cantering horses showing different movements as for example jumps, scissors, mill, different swings, stand, etc.
Is vaulting in Finland back on track?
After a long time of absence we saw a Finnish junior squad at the FEI World Championships this year. There are only a few junior teams competing in canter in Finland (AG Team Calitos, AG Junior Team and Team Equillence for example). AG Junior Team Finland was finally chosen to represent Finland at the end of last year.
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