WorldWide Slide - May 1, 2022

MAY 1, 2022

IN THE DRIVERS SEAT

TREVOR DARE CLAIMS FIRST NRBC LEVEL 4 OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP WITH JERSEYS BABY DRIVER IN THIS ISSUE: •

THE HISTORY OF THE SLIDE PLATE

•

PICKING THE RIGHT TRUCK FOR YOU •

THE ETERNAL RIDE WITH JASON

• AND MORE!

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The History of the Slide Plate

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NRBC Classic Recap

Event coverage from the 2022 NRBC Classic

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Hauling Help

What to look for in a truck.

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Bits of Advice Trevor Dare

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Training Tips

Gabe Hutchins shares how to maintain collection in the turnaround

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Reiner Recipes

Take care of those extra jalapenos by pickling!

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The Eternal Ride

Jason Vanlandingham

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Industry News

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Upcoming Events Did You Know?

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Publisher Cheryl Cody

Associate Editor Stephanie Hightower

Senior Editor Savannah Magoteaux

Contributors Jason Vanlandingham

Managing Editor Stevie White

Administration Cheri Johnson

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IN THIS ISSUE

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FEATURE

THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SLIDE PLATE by. Stevie White

Besides helping to increase the length of the slide, these plates also reduce stress on the horse’s joints while executing the maneuver. (Photo courtesy of NRBC)

The saddle is specifically built to enhance the rider’s ability to communicate with and feel the horse while staying in an ideal position to ask for and execute the maneuvers in a pattern. It is often adorned with silver plates and decorative tooling to present well to the judges.

The bridle, also decorative, enhances communication with the horse while improving the overall appearance of the horse and rider team while showing. The saddle pad cushions the horse’s back

from the saddle and weight of the rider, while the saddle blanket also adds to the team’s appearance. The rider’s silver spurs allow a softer more subtle touch on the horse’s sides. These are the tools of reining, and most riders enjoy shopping for them.

One very important, but rarely seen, tool of the trade, however, is the slide plate.

Worn on the horse’s hind hooves, slide plates are often wider and longer, and certainly smoother than a normal horseshoe. Without them,

reining horses couldn’t perform the trademark, 30-foot sliding stops that wow spectators at events.

Besides helping to increase the length of the slide, these plates also reduce stress on the horse’s joints while executing the maneuver. Instead of its hooves sticking in the ground when it goes into the stop, causing the impact to travel up to the hocks and stifles when stopping, slide plates allow the horse to slide across the ground making stopping easier for the equine

FEATURE

The Origins of the Slide Plate Slide plates first began appearing in the late ‘60s.

Prior to that, farriers had experimented with putting a regular stock shoe that was smooth on upside down and filing the nails down smooth.

NRHA Hall of Fame member Tim McQuay saw his share of farriers and worked as one himself for a time. He said, “Reining probably started before I was even born. Back then, they were all ranch horses and things like that, and cowboys would say, ‘I can do this, and I can do that, and I can stop.’ Well, they didn’t have any idea what a slide plate was, I’m sure.”

While Gene Brandner, longtime farrier for C.T. Fuller of Willow Brook Farm in Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania, is often credited with developing the first slide plates, he gives the credit to Roland Bone from the Chicago area and Bud Beeston from Skiatook, Okla.

“There was a shoer who worked out in Illinois. [Bone] actually came up with the game plan, and Bob [Anthony] and Mr. Fuller flew him in here. He was doing a couple of reining horses out there

by Chicago, and he gave me the idea,” Brandner admitted in an interview with Cord McCoy’s The Ride. “Then Bob went down to Bud Beeston, where he was at Morgan Freeman’s – who owned Blon-

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athlete and more impressive to viewers.

Today’s riders couldn’t imagine entering the show pen without a well-fitted set of slide plates, but this wasn’t always the case.

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Chamberlain used a sharpie to indicate the holes on a blank slide plate.

dys Dude at the time - to get a horse shod. Bud sent me a couple notes on how to improve the sliding plates. I followed his recommendation.

So, actually, it wasn’t directly me that developed it, it was Roland Bone, Bud Beeston, and I just capitalized on it by refining it a little more.”

Early farriers began with a blank and had to spin their own slide plates and hand punch holes for the nails to go through. Modern farriers, like Phillip Chamberlain, are still hand turning and punching holes most of the time, even though pre-punched slide plates are now being

manufactured on a commercial scale for farriers.

“The reason that I punch a lot of the blanks myself is because, sometimes, I’ll punch the outside holes, like the average shoe is punched, but then, I may come in and punch it deep at the inside toe in order to fit the inside toe more fully,” he explained as he used a sharpie to indicate the holes on a blank.

The end result was a shoe that looked like the toe and heels would be turned the wrong way, but once fitted on the horse, it would help the horse’s joints line up better in its maneuvers and correct im-

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FEATURE balances created by conformation flaws. “We won’t try to unbalance a foot by tilting the foot with a trim. That causes undue strain on them. Like I explain to my customers, we’ll trim the horse to keep it strong and sound, and we’ll make the shoe do all the rest, and this is one of the ways I do that.”

Slide Plates Today Today there are a variety of slide plates with several customizable options.

Chamberlain explained, “It has to coincide with conformation, because what we do for a straight-legged or bow-legged horse is totally different from what we would do with a cow-hocked horse, which is more common. If I tried to do the same thing, it could really cripple one.”

McQuay echoed Chamberlain’s nods to conformation with his own. He said, “Probably the toughest thing for any farrier is the ones who want to spread. We’d use a bar down the inside of the slide to kind of hold the inside more.

If they are too narrow, put it on the other side or we’d bend a fin on them to help hold them in if they spread too much. You try everything.

You roll the toe on one side or the other depending on if they are spreading or they’re too narrow. There is a lot to it.

Stronger stopping horses can stop on a one-inch plate so easy that sometimes, I’ll even go to a 7/8” and things like that,” McQuay said.

“Those fins, as McQuay was saying, if you have a horse that spreads, you’d have them on the inside, if you have one that got too narrow, you’d

Shoes with fins.

have it on the outside,” Chamberlain noted.

“The first slide plates on twoyear-olds might be ¾” or 7/8” wide, then it will be adjusted to the shoe it needs as it matures and develops its own style,” Chamberlain shared.

“If they need more help to reach out and get deeper in the stop, then we might swap them to a more toe-weighted shoe that will be an inch to an inch and a quarter in the toe and then taper back at the heel. Sometimes, we’ll even go to an inch and a half in the toe for some of the greener riders who don’t really know how to get the horse to really

strive, where they need more help than the horse does.”

Chamberlain mentioned that the shoes haven’t really changed much in the 32 years that he has been shoeing reining horses, but the style of trims and the science of application has. He said, “The number one thing about keeping these horses sound is the trim. In the past, they left a really long toe and low angle and it’s just so hard on them in so many ways. They did that in order to lengthen the stride to help in the initiation of the stop, but it strings them out behind, and kind of makes them trashy movers.

“Ninety-five percent of what these horses do is loping circles to stay fit. The only time a low angle is any benefit to them is once he’s already in the stop, not going up to the stop, but once he’s already in it. Then, those low angles are okay, but for everything else, they are bad. Bad for the lead change. The lower the angle, the longer the toe, and the more the horse has to elevate to change. There is more risk of them swapping leads in a large fast circle by slipping because of the strain and fatigue it puts on the hocks and stifles.”

Chamberlain, an NRHA lifetime Non Pro member, credits his early days of training his own horses for his current understanding of reining horses in the show pen. “I could experiment and learn what I could and couldn’t do to help these horses,” he explained. “I thought it was important not try to be better than the other farriers, but to be better than what I could have been if I never learned to

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FEATURE

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Left: Colt’s first sliders. Right: Toe-Weighted Sliders

feel what the difference was.”

Will slide plates continue to develop? “I don’t think they’ll ever stop,” Chamberlain stated. “Because the quality of the horses keeps getting more and more intense.

They’re just getting incredible.”

Phillip Chamberlain is originally from Ohio where he worked with draft horses.

Like many others, Cham-

berlain became enchanted with reining horses at his first introduction which led him to seek out the densest reining population that he could find taking him to Lexington, Okla., where he currently lives. Among others, he has been named official farrier for the world’s top three events: NRHA Futurity, NRHA Derby, and National Reining Breeders Classic.

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FEATURE STORY

IN THE DRIVERS SEAT TREVOR DARE WINS FIRST NRBC LEVEL 4 OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP ON JERSEYS BABY DRIVER

Top: Gretel Valdez.

Right: Gretel’s first ride was on a pony at a zoo in Mexico City.

On Saturday night of the 2022 National Reining Breeders Classic, crowd favorites Trevor Dare and Jerseys Baby Driver added another line to their resume, winning the Level 4 Open Championship.

Dare and Jerseys Baby Driver,

by Yellow Jersey out of Wind Her Up Chic, were first on the ground in the last set of horses on Open Finals night. From the moment they ran into the pen, the roar of the audience was

deafening, and those cheers built to a crescendo when the score – a 228 – was announced.

“Everyone works really hard to get to the Finals,” Dare said.

“For me, I have wondered, ‘Can I ever win it? Is it even possible?’ So to win it is awesome. I feel amazing.”

Jerseys Baby Driver, known to his fan base as Hercules, is known for his in-the-ground stops, and taking advantage

of that talent is always part of Dare’s plan.

“I always try to nail that first stop. In the past, I haven’t always hit that first stop as strong as I know he’s capable of, but I said ‘Whoa’ and it just felt right. I backed up, and then another area I might not have shown him to the best of his ability before is his turns, but he turned hard both ways tonight,” Dare recalled. “I remember sitting in the middle

thinking, ‘Holy smokes! This might work!’”

According to Dare, Hercules just got better and better the whole run.

For the win, Dare, Jerseys Baby Driver, and owner Janice Laney, were presented with an incredible array of prizes plus a check for $75,000. Adding that to the stallion’s list of accomplishments, which includes the 2021 National Reining Horse Association Derby Open Level 4 Championship, pushes his lifetime earnings to more than $225,000!

But for Dare, it’s not about the money that Jerseys Baby Driver has won, or what he’s done for his career. “We post all the time on social media about how he is with my little boy who is only a year-anda-half old. That horse is a big, strong man, and my boy will walk up to him and this horse will put his head down and his little ears up. My kid doesn’t know how to really feed treats, but he will and this horse won’t bite his fingers,” Dare said.

“This horse is so good to my family, both inside and out of the arena.”

There were numerous people on the list to thank. “I thank my wife. She organizes and manages my whole life, every single day. Without her, I’m pretty much worthless. I thank my whole team, family, and friends. I have a great support system that I can call on any time,” he said.

So what does this win mean for the new champion? “It’s awesome to win for sure, but

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FEATURE STORY

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Top: Trevor and his team posing with the prize four-horse trailer from Twin Cities South.

Bottom: Trevor, Laura, and son NAME with Jerseys Baby Driver.

tomorrow morning is going to be another day, and we’ll be trying to get ready for the next one,” he said. “As for this horse, I’m just going to enjoy every ride I get to have on him.”

Former Champion Casey Deary tied himself for Reserve on two great horses – Down Right Amazing and Americasnexttopgun, with each marking a 226.5 to win $45,000.

Down Right Amazing, owned

by DAG Ventures LLC, is by Gunner out of Shesouttayourleague. Deary and Down Right Amazing, whose lifetime earnings were nearing $125,000 prior to the NRBC, won the preliminary round as well.

In 2020, Deary and Americasnexttopgun, by Walla Walla Whiz out of Americasnextgunmodel, won the 2020 NRBC Championship. Deary and the stallion, owned by Puno Performance Horses, have won more than $203,000, not including what they’ve collected at this year’s NRBC. NRHA Two Million Dollar Rider Casey Deary tied himself for reserve on Down Right Amazing and Americasnexttopgun.

Bottom Right: Casey Deary’s daughter, Joy, presented the American flag during the National Anthem prior to the start of the Level 4 Open Finals on Saturday night.

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FEATURE STORY

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Level 3 Open Champions Fernando Salgado & Gunnabeabrightstar

In the Level 4 Open Finals, it was Fernando Salgado’s score of 225.5 on Gunnabeabrightstar that would seal the deal on the Level 3 Open Championship. That score would also put Salgado fourth in the Level 4 Open with the six-year-old stallion by ARC Gunnabeabigstar out of Abbie Be Tuff.

“This horse is for sure special to us,” Salgado said. “I started him and made all the Level 4 finals as a three-year-old and was second in Tulsa and second in Ardmore. He’s always been great for me. Then when we bought our place, I sold him to the Neibergers so he went to Casey Deary, and he was very successful with Casey as well.”

The horse ended up in Sal-

gado’s string after an injury in 2021 sidelined him for a bit. By the time he was ready to show again, Deary already had a solid string. “They thought about me when they were looking for someone to show this horse, so I was over-the-moon happy,” Salgado shared.

The pair’s run was almost perfect. “I had a little bobble on the left rollback, which was 100 percent my fault, but he did everything I asked of him and a little more. I am so thankful to my team, my customers, the Neibergers, and Casey for sharing this horse.”

Salgado laughed, and joked, “If I was Casey I don’t know that I would share a horse as nice as this!”

The NRBC was only the pair’s second event since reuniting.

“I ran him first at the Run For A Million Qualifier at the Cactus Classic, and we qualified for the Million there,” Salgado said.

With almost $65,000 credited to his name before the NRBC, Gunnabeabrightstar has always been a winner.

“I have been coming here for 10 years to compete, and this is the first time I’ve been that close and on the same level as all those guys I’ve been trying to learn from,” Salgado said.

“Next up for this horse is to give him some time off, take care of him, and then go to Las Vegas for the Run for the Million.”

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FEATURE STORY

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Level 2 Open Champions Jimmy Van der Hoeven & Onecoolchic It has been a long road for Jimmy Van der Hoeven to get to where he is today. Originally from the Netherlands, Van der Hoeven qualified for the NRBC Open Finals 10 years ago, and walked away with the Level 2 win. Fast forward to the 2022 NRBC, and Van der Hoeven won the Level 2 for the second time.

“There’s a little bit of a goofy side to her,” he said of Onecoolchic, a five-year-old mare

by Magnum Chic Dream, now

unofficially an $8 Million Sire, and out of Skeets Red Dunit. “I think that gives them grit and makes them good.”

Van der Hoeven has had a lot of success with the Magnum Chic Dream lineage, and said when that line of breeding is trained and ready to go, they last a long time.

“They ride the same outside as they do inside,” he said.

“They never change their ways of doing things.”

Onecoolchic will be rebred

this year at Cedar Ridge Stallion Station, in Whitesboro, Texas, where Van der Hoeven trains under Casey Hinton. At the same time she will get ready to show at the NRHA Derby.

“Reining is exciting to me,” he explained. “Everything is fast, but precise, and I can be just as satisfied when something works whether I’m riding at home or in the show pen.”

Van der Hoeven thanked the Hinton family and the entire team behind him.

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FEATURE STORY

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Level 1 Open Champions

Katie Davis & Starfire Sixtysix

Winning the Level 1 Open Classic Finals at the NRBC is every young trainer’s dream, and for Katie Davis that dream came true on Saturday. She rode Starfire Sixtysix to the win with a score of 219.5.

“It’s wonderful every time I get to ride that mare,” she said.

“I have a really good support system, and everybody cheering definitely moves you along.

It makes a difference when you hear everybody cheering, you want to keep doing well for them.”

Davis explained her plan was

to run hard on the five year old mare who is by Inferno Sixty Six and out of Wind It Up Chic.

“I squeaked into the Level 1 Finals, and I was out for a redemption run,” Davis said. “My favorite thing to do on that mare is run and stop, so I was grinning ear to ear.”

Owned by Kevin Corcoran, Davis started the mare as a two year old and could tell from the beginning she had something special.

“We knew from the first time I ran her down as a two year old and asked for her to stop

with shoes on. She was always so good with her front end. I’ve always had confidence in her.”

The mare Davis calls Fire, will enjoy some pasture time before it is time to tune up for the next show.

“I think today really helped my chances of getting to show her in the Derby,” Davis laughed.

Davis is an assistant trainer for Deary Performance Horses and thanked the Deary family, the Corcorans, farrier Glen Spalding, and veterinarian Frank Fluitt.

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FEATURE STORY

TAYLOR ZIMMERMAN CLAIMS FIRST LEVEL 4 NON PRO CHAMPIONSHIP ON SHINING ON RUF The atmosphere during the 2022 NRBC Non Pro Finals, held Friday, April 22, was full of anticipation.

When Taylor Zimmerman rode into the Great Southwest Equestrian Center Coliseum on Shining On Ruf, the excitement of the crowd built, and the whoops, hollers, and whistles hit their crescendo when the pair’s score – a 222 – was announced. “The crowd was electric. I was really focused and trying to zone in as much as possible, but I did hear and feel the energy from the crowd,” Zimmerman shared following the Finals.

Competing as draw 23 in the second section of the Non Pro Finals, Zimmerman had to wait out eight more impressive teams to know if she’d win her first NRBC Level 4 Championship.

The score held. Zimmerman was presented with a bevy of prizes, plus a big check to the tune of $30,000!

“I don’t even really know what to feel right now. It’s unbelievable. Earlier I was pinching myself thinking, ‘Is this even real?’” she admitted. “This is a dream come true.”

It’s hard to believe that such and impressive performance could come from a new team, but the NRBC was the pair’s first time to compete together! “This is my first show with him. He was trained by Jason Vanlandingham, and Cade (McCutcheon) has been helping me with him since the start of this year,” she said of the six-year-old stallion. “This horse is just so fun, and there’s nothing like him. He’s a breeze to ride.”

Shining On Ruf, owned by Taylor’s grandfather Vaughn Zimmerman, is by Zimmerman’s stallion Not Ruf At All and out of Boom Shine Sally. In fact, Jason Vanlandingham piloted Not Ruf At All, now an NRHA Million Dollar Sire, to the NRBC Open Championship in 2016.

With no experience in the show pen together, Zimmerman executed a very conservative plan in the

preliminary round. “I didn’t know if he was going to have my back – I just didn’t know what to expect.

When I went in there, though, he was 100 percent there for me,” she said of the preliminary run which resulted in a score of 216.

“He was amazing then, so I knew that I could go in and show him hard today.”

Zimmerman has lifetime earnings exceeding a quarter million

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dollars, but she admits to feeling a bit of nervousness prior to the Finals. “All day long I was nervous, but as soon as I ran into the pen I relaxed. There’s nothing like showing in this arena. It’s so big and so fun to run and stop when you have the horsepower to do it. You know it can be great,” she said.

Next up for Zimmerman and Shining On Ruf is the 6666 Ranch NRHA Derby presented by Markel.

“He’s six, so I’ll probably show him next year as well,” she said. “I thank Jason for maintaining this horse like he did, and the entire McCutcheon crew. I thank my grandfather and my dad for these great horses that I get to show, and everyone who was cheering for me.”

Finishing as Reserve Champions in the Level 4 Non Pro were Gina-Maria Schumacher and Gunnastepya with a 220.5. Schumacher and Gunnastepya, by Gunnatrashya out of SDP A Lasting Step, won $20,000.

FEATURE STORY

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Level 3 Non Pro Champions

Samantha Smith & Smokin 66 Samantha Smith scored a 218 aboard Smokin 66 to claim the title of Level 3 Non Pro Classic Champion and $12,500. The NRBC is always a special one, but it was extra special to Smith this year.

“I feel amazing. It’s been a heck of a road to get here,” she said, explaining she had two back surgeries and was unable to ride for eight months.

“It was very difficult, so right now means a lot,” she shared.

From thinking she would never be able to ride again, to putting the five-year-old mare, who is by

Inferno Sixty Six and out of Nuthin Chic, up for sale, this win for Smith is one of those meant-tobe-type moments.

“My plan was just to go out there and show her for what she is,” Smith said. “I was so proud of myself for not getting in the way.

She was a Level 4 Open Futurity Finalist (in 2020), but last year I was in so much pain I couldn’t even make the finals.”

Owned by Smith’s father, Lance Griffin, Smokin 66, by Inferno Sixty Six out of Nuthin Chic, was trained by Martin Larcombe, then

ridden by Trevor Dare while Smith was recovering.

Following the pair’s Level 3 Championship, the mare was shown in the Leadline class for a friend.

“She’s not going anywhere now,” Smith said.

Smith is looking forward to offspring out of Smokin 66, and hopes to continue the mare’s legacy. Smith is now almost 100 percent pain free, and with all of the obstacles she has had to overcome, the NRBC win is that much sweeter.

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Level 2 & 1 Non Pro Champions

Chandler Winard & Whoz Joe Daddy In 2015, Chandler Winard piloted a palomino horse to win the NRBC Non Pro Level 2 & 1 Championships while also finishing reserve in the Level 3 and fifth in the Level 4.

It felt like déjà vu in 2022, as Winard placed identically, once again on a yellow reining horse.

This year’s partner was Whoz Joe Daddy, a four-year-old stallion by NRHA Million Dollar Sire Lil Joe Cash out of Miss Sunshine Annie.

“I won it seven years ago with my really special horse, so it has been six years in the making to have a horse that is good enough to come here and win,” Winard said. “It means a lot.”

That special horse came into Winard’s life last fall during the Best of the West. “We bought

him from Gunny Mathison, and it was just an instant connection.

I loved him from the start,” she said. “He’s very close to my horse I won with in the past.”

Winard added that Whoz Joe Daddy has a big personality and can be a little quirky, but, “He’s really sweet.”

Although she was relatively calm most of the day, Winard began to battle some nerves when she moved to the indoor warm-up pen – the last stop before moving on to the Coliseum Arena. “It was his first finals, his first run in, and only our second derby together,” she explained. “I was a little hesitant on the run in, but he just carried it all the way through. Half-way through the pattern I was thinking he is really

fun to show – more fun than anything. He’s a true show horse.”

Winard rides with Dan Huss.

“Dan told me to keep it clean and have a good, positive ride because my horse is only four and it needed to be a confidence builder for both of us,” she said.

“I thank Dan and Wendy Huss and the entire Huss team. Without them we would not be here, and I appreciate all their help immensely. I thank my parents for buying him and giving me this opportunity, and Gunny for selling him to us.”

So what’s it like showing in a pen like NRBC? “It’s my favorite arena ever because it’s so big and kind of has a magical feeling about it. Honestly, it’s different than anything else,” she said.

FEATURE STORY

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Prime Time Non Pro Champions

Francesca Sternberg & Red Dirt Paleface

Francesca Sternberg and Red Dirt Paleface made their long trip to the NRBC worth it. Sternberg and her team traveled from overseas to compete at the prestigious event.

The Prime Time Non Pro winner arrived from Great Britain ready to compete with the best of the best on her six-year-old gelding

by Pale Face Dunnit out of Lost In Tinseltown. Sternberg also rode Red Dirt Paleface’s full brother.

“They’re very different,” she said. “His brother is a bit of a blonde bombshell, where this one is more of the let’s-get-to-it (types). I love the Pale Faces.”

The team competed at the NRBC two years ago, but, as the saying goes, fell in the crying hole, and that was the end of that year’s event. Sternberg only gets

to show the gelding a few times a year, and she took advantage of her time in the arena so far in 2022. Together, Sternberg and Red Dirt Paleface scored a 219 (including handicap) in the Prime Time Non Pro Finals, and their 217.5 in Levels 4 and 3 tied for fifth in Level 4 and tied for second in Level 3. All totaled, Sternberg and Red Dirt Paleface won $20,250.

“I promised myself I would run in and do a proper stop, and as a result I wanted to pat my horse. I thought to myself I must not pat anything - I need to get on with it,” she said with a laugh.

Sternberg noted how tough the competition is at the NRBC. “You have to try, because you’re with the best. We started with more than 200 of the best, and if you

don’t try to be the best you can be, then you might as well go home,” she said.

The large Coliseum arena at the NRBC differs from most in Europe that Sternberg is used to. That, coupled with the electric atmosphere, did not stop her from performing at the top of her game.

“I look at all the others and think I’m never going to be as good as them, I’ll never make finals,” she admitted. “Then I make the finals and think I want to do that again.”

They say it takes a village, and Sternberg is happy hers includes her family. Sharing her passion with her family is what she loves about reining. “It’s a family thing.

I love being here with my family and friends,” she said. “And I love my horse. I’m really lucky to have a horse like this.”

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BITS OF ADVICE WITH TREVOR DARE Ever wonder which bridles the pros would pick if they could only pick one?

Us too! by. Savannah Magoteaux Less than a week ago, Trevor Dare and Jerseys Baby Driver claimed the NRBC Open Level 4 Championship in Katy, Texas. It was the second major win for the pair, who claimed the same title at the NRHA Derby in 2021.

We caught up with the NRHA Professional, who lives in Purcell, Okla., to ask a very important question.

What would you pick if we said you could only choose two bridles to use for the rest of your life?

“That would be just a plainJane correction bit, and a solid bridle that Todd Crawford bought for me that has become something I use pretty often. Nothing too fancy,” Dare shared.

According to Dare, the correction bit he likes is made

by Kerry Kelly, while the solid bridle he likes is made by Rod Teuscher.

Dare added that the two bridles are very different from each other.

“It’s from one end of the spectrum to the other. The correction has got a lot of give, a lot of wiggle and move.

It’s good for training and teaching one,” he explained.

“The solid bridle is all solid, so it’s better for kind of finishing one … the finishing touches.”

Keep up with Trevor by following his Facebook page at Trevor Dare Reining Horses. You can also email him at daret.td@gmail.com.

Left: The Kerry Kelly correction bit is good for training and teaching.

Right: Dare will use this Rod Teuscher solid bridle for the finishing touches.

Bottom: Trevor and Laura Dare.

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VHH TRAINING TIP GABE HUTCHINS - MAINTAINING COLLECTION IN THE TURNAROUND NRHA Professional Gabe Hutchins grew up on the back of a horse in Angola, Ind., where he competed in local AQHA and 4-H shows, then rodeo and team penning events. Reining didn’t find him until he got an internship with now NRHA $6 Million Rider Shawn Flarida while enrolled in the University of Findlay’s equine program.

During those years in college working with Flarida, Hutchins committed his focus to reining horses.

He is now the head

trainer and manager of Tamarack Ranch in Joseph, Ore., where multiple top-levels champions are raised and trained each year.

Hutchins has been a finalist in every major event and has amassed more than $767,000 in NRHA Lifetime earnings.

In this video provided by out partner, Virtual Horse Help, Hutchins uses a finished Derby horse to demonstrate how he works through various issues related to collection in the turnaround.

by. Stevie White

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LIFESTYLE

CANDIED JALAPENOS

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Ingredients • 3 pounds fresh jalapenos • 2 cups cider vinegar • 6 cups white granulated sugar • 1/2 teaspoon turmeric • 1/2 teaspoon celery seed • 3 teaspoons granulated garlic • 1 teaspoon ground cayenne pepper

Compiled by. Stephanie Hightower

Do you have an abundance of jalapeno in your garden every year?

Try these candied jalapenos that can be enjoyed year-round.

If you have leftover syrup, you may can it in half-pint or pint jars and use for marinades or brush on your favorite BBQ meat.

Instructions: 1. Wearing gloves, remove the stems from all the peppers.

2. Slice the peppers into uniform rounds. In a large pot, bring cider vinegar, white sugar, turmeric, celery seed, granulated garlic, and cayenne pepper to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer for 5 minutes. Raise the heat to boiling again, add the pepper slices, return to a hard boil, then reduce the heat again and simmer for exactly 4 minutes. Use a slotted spoon to transfer the peppers, loading into clean, sterile canning jars to within 1/4 inch of the upper rim of the jar. Turn heat up under the pot with the syrup and bring to a full rolling boil. Boil hard for 6 minutes.

3. Use a ladle to pour the boiling syrup into the jars over the jalapeno slices. Insert a cooking chopstick to the bottom of the jar two or three times to release any trapped pockets of air.

Adjust the level of the syrup if necessary. Wipe the rims of the jars with a clean, damp paper towel and fix on new, two-piece lids to finger-tip tightness. Place jars in a canner, cover with water by 2-inches. Bring the water to a full rolling boil. When it reaches a full rolling boil, set the timer for 10 minutes for half-pints or 15 minutes for pints. When timer goes off, use canning tongs to transfer the jars to a cooling rack. Leave them to cool, undisturbed, for 24 hours. When fully cooled, wipe them with a clean, damp washcloth then label.

4. Allow to mellow for at least two weeks, but preferably a month before eating.

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A Place for Everyone Leadership Opportunities Over $40,000 in Scholarships Per Year Varsity Reining Club Join the fun!

NRHyA.com

Respect the hoRse. Respect the spoRt.

(405) 946-7400 • NRHA.COM

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LIFESTYLE

THE ETERNAL RIDE JASON VANLANDINGHAM - NRHA TWO MILLION DOLLAR RIDER Jason Vanlandingham is one of the most respected riders in the reining industry. While his resume for the show pen is impressive, he’s also known for his faith and regularly fills in to share the word of God during events.

Jason is a regular contributor to WorldWide Slide, and has been sharing a unique devotional each issue for more than a year.

Find prior episodes at WorldWideSlide.com

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MAGNUM CHIC DREAM IS NEWEST NRHA EIGHT MILLION DOLLAR SIRE Less than a year after becoming a Seven Million Dollar Sire in the NRHA, Magnum Chic Dream has passed another milestone. It was at the 2010 National Reining Breeders Classic that the stallion first joined the elite group of NRHA Million Dollar Sires, so it’s fitting that this latest accomplishment was achieved at the same event.

Prior to the NRBC, held April 18 – 24 in Katy, Texas, Magnum Chic Dream, owned by Viola Scott, was less than $35,000 from $8,000,000 in offspring earnings. Throughout the weeklong competition, Magnum Chic Dream progeny kept showing up in the results, and by the time the last run had been ran, the great stallion’s foals had won more than $70,000.

Magnum Chic Dream, by Seven Million Dollar Sire Smart Chic Olena out of Sailin Barbee, was the eighth leading sire for the 2022 NRBC Classic, and was fourth on the leaderboard for sires in the ancillary classes.

Magnum Chic Dream’s leading foal at the NRBC was Onecoolchic (out of Skeets Red Dunit), who won the Classic Open Level 2 Championship and finished fourth in the Level 3 with Jimmy Van der Hoeven. All totaled, Onecoolchic earned $19,791 between the preliminary round and finals.

Magnum Chic Dream, born in 1996, was bred

by Guy A Du Ponchel. The colt was purchased as a two-year-old in training with Patti Brownshadel by Viola Scott, who was looking for a new non pro horse to compete on. The plan had originally been to geld him, but his good nature and willing temperament kept that from ever happening.

As the 20th century came to a close, Patti Brownshadel piloted him to the NRHA Futurity Open Level 2 and Level 3 Reserve Championships. The pair also placed in the Level 4 Finals. The next year the duo was the NRHA Derby Level 3 Co-Reserve Champions.

In 2002, Viola Scott finally took the reins of her stallion, racking up wins in Non Pro classes over the next couple years.

The stallion’s final recorded win was a big one, when Casey Hinton showed him at the 2004 American Quarter Horse Association World Championship Show to win the Senior

Reining title.

Although Viola and her husband, Jack, had numerous offers on the stallion, she said she never thought twice about keeping him.

Magnum Chic Dream’s first performing foal crop arrived in 2001, and as the stallion’s offspring excelled in the show pen, his popularity grew. He has now sired numerous champions of the NRHA Futurity, Derby, and NRBC. Magnum Chic Dream’s Top Offspring (not including 2022 NRBC earnings):

• Chic Dreamin (Skeets Red Dunit) $242,272 • Taris Dreamer (Taris San Cutter) $194,311 • Msdreamy (A Gal With A Gun) $191,720 • Mega Maggie Mae (Cinco De Mega) $185,138 • Made By Magnum (Ready Make Cowboy) $176,484 • Chics Dream (First Ex Flame) $170,047 • Lil Magnum Jessie (Lil Ruf Jessie) $166,274 • Mr Farenheit (Wimpy Little Girl) $159,845 • Chicsdundreamin (Goody Goody Dun Drop) $154,964 • Magnum Starlights (Starlights Sugarwhiz) $144,800

Magnum Chic Dream stands at Cedar Ridge Stallion Station in Whitesboro, Texas. For more information, visit www.MagnumChicDream. com or www.CedarRidgeStallions.com.

WIND HER UP CHIC IS 2022 NRBC LEADING DAM Although the National Reining Breeders Classic is a stallion-based program, everyone knows that you can’t have great reining horses without great mares.

One of the National Reining Horse Association’s all-time leading dams, Wind Her Up Chic, produced two NRBC Open Champions at this year’s event. The mare, owned by Tim Anderson, is the dam of both Open Level 4 Champion Jerseys Baby Driver (by Yellow Jersey), and Open Level 1 Champion Starfire Sixtysix (Inferno Sixty Six).

Those two foals added an additional $85,530 to the mare’s record, bringing her total offspring earnings to $839,422 and moving her from 10th to seventh on the list of NRHA’s All-Time Leading Dams.

Wind Her Up Chic, by NRHA Seven Million Dollar Sire Smart Chic Olena out of Wind Her Up Doc, earned more than $102,000 in her show career with NRHA Two Million Dollar Riders Jordan Larson and Todd Bergen. Big wins include a seventh-place finish at the NRHA Futurity, a fourth-place finish at the NRBC, and a third-place win at the NRHA Derby.

“She is a delight to own - a dream come true for me. She is such a great breeder and crosses well with any sire. I think she has had foals by over a dozen sires and they’ve all been money earners except one,” Anderson shared. “The NRBC is one of our favorite shows. It is always fun and pays so well. Besides enjoying the show, we nominate all our foals to the program.”

Wind Her Up Chic, born in 2003, now sits right behind Wind Her Up Shiner, on NRHA’s All-Time Leading Dam standings.

Wind Her Up Shiner, by NRHA Four Million Dollar Sire Shining Spark, also had earnings added during the 2022 NRBC. Her foals, SLJ Corazon Valiente and Like Shiner, both by NRHA Two Million Dollar Sire Smart Like Juice, won $22,740 in Katy.

Wind Her Up Chic’s Top Money Earners (not including NRBC earnings): • Winding Inferno (by Inferno Sixty Six) $191,256 • Jerseys Baby Driver (by Yellow Jersey) $157,237 • Wimpys Slidewinder (by Wimpys Little Step) $66,739 • Gunners Chic Magnet (by Gunner) $60,925 • Starfire Sixtysix (by Inferno Sixty Six) $53,746 Owned by Tim Anderson and Kim Niven, Wind Her Up Chic lives a life of luxury at John and Nancy Tague’s Toyon Ranch.

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NRBC ANNOUNCES SMART SPOOK AS 2022 NRBC LEADING SIRE The 25th edition of the National Reining Breeders Classic is in the books, with a record-breaking number of horses competing in the three rings of the Great Southwest Equestrian Center in Katy, Texas.

As the final results were tallied, it was NRHA Seven Million Dollar Sire Smart Spook whose offspring had collected the most money in the Classic, including the preliminary rounds and finals of both the Open and Non Pro. Smart Spook foals were responsible for winning more than $95,366 during the week in Katy, Texas The 21-year-old stallion is owned by NRHA Two Million Dollar Owner Rosanne Sternberg, who was excited to get the news of the accomplishment. She said, “Smart Spook is a little older so it can be hard to compete with younger sires that have so many foals showing now. I’m thrilled that he is still producing winners at the NRBC.” The stallion’s highest-earning foal was former NRBC Level 4 Open Co-Champion Patriot (out of Dunit A Lil Ruf), who was ridden to the Level 3 Open Reserve Championship and eighth in the Level 4 Open by NRHA Million Dollar Rider Nathan Piper. Patriot, owned by Shannon and Hershel Reid, earned $40,786.

“We didn’t know exactly what he had done because there are so many different divisions and so much going on, but we always enjoy the NRBC and plan to continue to support this event,” Sternberg said.

Smart Spook is by NRHA Seven Million Dollar Sire Smart Chic Olena out of Sugarplum Spook, and has lifetime earnings of $403,149.

With NRHA Six Million Dollar Rider Shawn Flarida at the reins, the stallion won the 2004 NRHA Futurity Level 4 Open Championship and the 2005 NRHA Derby Level 4 Open title. He also won numerous titles with Rudy Kronsteiner, Francesca Sternberg, and Sean Pulley.

For more information about Smart Spook, visit www.SterlingRanchUSA.com/smart-spook

Top 10 Sires for the NRBC Classic • Smart Spook $95,366 • Gunnatrashya $89,891 • Walla Walla Whiz $87,002 • Yellow Jersey $82,610 • ARC Gunnabeeabigstar $69,101 • Lil Joe Cash $64,630 • Gunner $62,055 • Magnum Chic Dream $60,978 • Gunners Special Nite $48,225 • Inferno Sixty Six $44,931 Top 5 Sires for NRBC Classic Challenge • Gunners Special Nite $12,347 • Smart Like Juice $9,373 • Gunner $9,341 • Gunnatrashya $7,946 • Smart Spook $6,644 Top 5 Sires for NRBC Ancillary Classes • Gunners Special Nite $20,653 • Shiners Voodoo Dr $8,777 • Gunnatrashya $8,361 • Magnum Chic Dream $5,744 • Spooks Gotta Whiz $5,352

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Thanks to the hundreds of you who participated in 2021 and to these NRHA affiliates and select shows who volunteered to support your Reining Horse Foundation!

• Arizona RHA Shows – Mother's Day Slide Inside Slide Best of the West • 6666 NRHA Derby presented by Markel • National Reining Breeders Classic • The Run For A Million presented by Teton Ridge • Tulsa Reining Classic • High Roller Reining Classic • Low Roller Reining Classic and Northwest ARC • SWRHA Futurity • NRHA Futurity & Adequan®North American Affiliate Championship

If every NRHA member would contribute $10 once each year to RHF, it would generate nearly $150,000 !

Subject to change

Contact RHF for related marketing tools, if your affiliate or show is making this commitment

3021 W Reno Ave. • Oklahoma City, OK 73107 • (405) 946-7400 • rhf@nrha.com • reiningfoundation.com

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INDUSTRY NEWS

UPDATE TO NRHA AMATEUR DIVISION CONDITIONS The National Reining Horse Association Board of Directors recently updated the NRHA Amateur Conditions for those events wishing to host a trial of the proposed division. This move extends the existing trial that was set to end April 1, 2022.

These amended conditions are effective April 2, 2022 and will extend through December 31, 2023. During that time frame, NRHA events may apply to host an Amateur division with an approved non pro derby. Amateur division added money cannot exceed half of the Level 4 added money, and also cannot exceed the Level 1 added money.

“Continuing with the trial will give members, committees and the board of directors more examples to evaluate before officially adding it as an aged event division. This also aligns with the timing of a 2024 rule change proposal that will be voted on in 2023. The advocates for the division feel it encourages participation by giving another option to non pros who may not have consistent access to training programs but are ready to move into aged event competition.

To compete in the Amateur division, the same horse and rider must be cross-entered into the NRHA-approved non pro derby. The show conditions will govern which level or levels must be entered. For the NRHA Derby, for example, this would be the eligible level plus one up.

There is only one level of Amateur, and riders who enter the Amateur division must be Non Pros and abide by the NRHA Non Pro owner-

ship rules.

Youth, legal dependents of professional equine trainers, spouses or legal partners/ mates of professional equine trainers, and anyone who has exceeded NRHA lifetime earnings of $100,000 in Categories 2, 6, 8, and 11 in the previous year, or is currently only eligible for L4 Non Pro, or only L4 and L3, are excluded from competing in the Amateur division.

NRHA judges and breeders are eligible to enter the Amateur division if they meet the required criteria.

Shows wishing to have an Amateur Division must submit a written request, and a confirmation that the division will be run using the approved Amateur conditions must be included in the event’s approval application.

For more information, contact the NRHA Non Pro Committee Liaison Christa Morris-Stone at cmorris@nrha.com.

Send us an email: stevie@pro-management-inc.com Give us a call and ask for Stephanie, Savannah or Stevie (580) 759-2579 Send us a note!

13250 US Hwy 177, Byars, OK 74831

OUR CONDOLENCES - GUY VERNON On April 20, the reining world learned that National Reining Horse Association Professional Guy Vernon had passed.

Vernon, of Kiowa, Colo., has served the reining world in a variety of ways. He was a former NRHA Board member who was active on numerous committees, an NRHA Judge, and filled a wide range of roles. In addition to training and showing reining horses, he was known for his dedication to his non pro clients.

“Guy was kind and smart. He didn’t think exactly like everyone else, which was part of his charm. He was a champion for NRHA’s affiliate program and devoted to his wife, Valerie, and daughter, Lacey,” noted NRHA Commissioner Gary Carpenter. “On behalf of NRHA, I extend our most sincere condolences to Valerie, Lacey, and all of Guy’s friends and family.”

Memorial is set for May 3 with details to follow.

If you live in the Kiowa area and would like to help the family by volunteering for barn chores, please use this link: https://www. signupgenius.com/go/10c0e4ea9ac22a3f5c52guyvernon

MENTAL ATHLETICS OFFERS WORKSHOPS TO NRHYA MEMBERS The National Reining Horse Youth Association is proud to continue the second year of partnership with NRHA Professional Gil Friedman of Mental Athletics. Mental Athletics became an NRHA event sponsor in 2021 to impact the lives of NRHyA members, in and out of the show pen, and continues with big plans in 2022.

“I am excited for the opportunity to sponsor the NRHyA,” Friedman shared. “This is a lifetime journey. I believe that every opportunity that we have to educate and put the attention into the well-being of our youth, the future NRHA professionals and non pros, and leaders of our industry, is the most unique and fulfilling opportunity. This builds the future foundation of NRHA, which will be fruitful due to efforts like these.”

Mental Athletics is a mindset coaching program practiced around the globe, and Friedman will be offering two separate three-part online workshops free of charge exclusively to

NRHyA members. The first workshops will be May 8, 15 and 22 at 9 a.m. CT. The three-session workshops will provide knowledge, techniques and training tools for the personal development of every competitive rider leading up to the 6666 NRHA Derby presented by Markel.

The scheduled dates for the Mental Athletics Online Workshop are: Sunday, May 8 at 9:00 a.m. CT Sunday, May 15 at 9:00 a.m. CT Sunday, May 22 at 9:00 a.m. CT There will also be a second workshop will be held in the fall leading up to the NRHA Futurity and Adequan® North American Affiliate Championships.

To sign up for the workshop email youth@ nrha.com

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NRHYA CINCH SPEAKING CONTEST RETURNS TO 6666 NRHA DERBY PRESENTED BY MARKEL

At the 2022 6666 National Reining Horse Association Derby presented by Markel, reining will not be the only competition occurring at the prestigious event. The CINCH National Reining Horse Youth Association Speaking Contest returns this year, cultivating and encouraging leadership and life skills amongst reining’s talented youth.

In the CINCH NRHyA Speaking Contest, participants will be divided into two age groups, 13 & Under and 14-18. Members compete for not only bragging rights, but also impressive $500 scholarships in three different categories: Delivering A: General, Prepared Public Speaking and Community Service Presentation. In the Delivering A: General, contestants recite A: General, which is a guide to judging reining horses and a hallmark of the NRHA Handbook.

Prepared Public Speaking involves contestants delivering a five-to-eight-minute speech on either a leadership or equestrian topic.

Lastly, the Community Service Presentation allows participants to create an eight-to-10-minute presentation that showcases a community service project they have completed.

The competition will be held on Wednesday, June 22, at 9 a.m. The location for the contest will be announced closer to the event.

“The CINCH NRHyA speaking contest is a wonderful opportunity for our youth kids to pick a topic and speak publicly about it,” said NRHA President Rick Clark. “Many times, it is the first time they have attempted public speaking. This experience educates our youth for the career choices they make in the future!”

2021 NRHyA CINCH Speaking Contest Winners: • Becca Schaffhauser: 13 & Under Delivering A: General • McKylie Ivie: 13 & Under Prepared Public Speaking • Justin Eddy: 14-18 Prepared Public Speaking Youth members interested in competing in this year’s CINCH NRHyA Speaking Contest can find more information, including the entry form at NRHyA.com. The entry deadline is June 1. Please email entries to youth@nrha. com.

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05/05 - 05/08 05/05 - 05/08 05/06 - 05/08 05/06 - 05/08 05/06 - 05/08 05/06 - 05/08 05/06 - 05/08 05/06 - 05/08 05/07 - 05/08 05/07 - 05/08 05/09 - 05/14 05/10 - 05/15 05/10 - 05/15 05/12 - 05/15 05/12 - 05/15 05/12 - 05/15 05/12 - 05/13 05/13 - 05/13 05/13 - 05/15 05/14 / 05/15 05/18 - 05/22 05/18 - 05/22 05/18 - 05/21 05/19 - 05/22 05/19 - 05/22 05/19 - 05/21 05/20 - 05/22 05/20 - 05/22 05/20 - 05/22 05/20 - 05/22 05/21 - 05/22 05/21 - 05/22 05/22 - 05/22 05/24 - 05/29 05/26 - 05/29 05/26 - 05/29 05/26 - 05/29 05/26 - 05/29 05/26 - 05/29 05/26 - 05/29 05/29 - 05/29 05/27 - 05/29 05/28 - 05/30

LOOKING FORWARD TO THESE UPCOMING NRHA EVENTS Graham Stampede Show & Derby Kumlegaard Spring Celebration ARAM 3 Show 2022 APCR Riding On May EPRHA Spring Dream 3 Nations Show Mayu CORHA Spring Rein or Shine Series Rockslide 2022 NCRHA “Kirkwood Rein In” Coalfields Classic Best Little Derby in the West AZRHA Mothers Day Slide Lazy E Red Dirt Reining LR Spring Classic Paris Spring Classic MRHA Delta Classic Isreal Circuit #3 & #4 NRW Reining Days Spring Thaw Snowslide 1 & 2 DRHA Reining Challenge RMRHA Columbine Classic GVRHA Water Wheel Classic Murfreesboro Warm Up 2 Teton Slide 1 AQR May Show San Jose Reining Cup 2022 Garden Of England Jubilee Show MWRHA Midwest Classic CNYRHA Spring Slide SFRHA Cinco De Mayo Slide KRA Slidin Thru Spring The Hollywood Charity Show WSRHA Spring Spectacular NRHA European Futurity 2022 Reining Alberta Spring Classic McGee Farms Derby Show Halldala Spin & Win Nordic American Days CPRHA Platte Valley Classic SERHA Main Event Randy Cutbirth Memorial

Graham TX Roskild Corropoli TE Incisa Scapaccino Township NJ Mooslargue Findlay OH Saanichton BC Cedar Rapids IA Collie WA Nampa ID Scottsdale AZ Guthrie OK Cremona Le Pin Midland MI Sharona Issum NW Waterford ON Bjorkelangen Grathem LI Pueblo CO Tatura VI TN USA Waco TX Pocatello ID Becancour QC Pedro Escobedo QA Bodiam ESX Gifford IL Cobleskill NY Tampa FL Catasauqua PA Burbank CA Montrose CO La Chapelle La Reine Red Deer AB Springfield OH Tomelilla Skara McCook NE Williamston NC Mt Vernon MO

USA DNK ITA ITA USA FRA USA CAN USA AUS USA USA USA ITA FRA USA ISR DEU CAN NOR NLD USA AUS USA USA CAN MEX GBR USA USA USA USA USA USA FRA CAN USA SWE SWE USA USA USA

05/28 - 05/29 06/01 - 06/07 06/02 - 06/05 06/02 - 06/05 06/03 - 06/05 06/03 - 06/05 06/03 - 06/05 06/03 - 06/05 06/03 - 06/05 06/04 - 06/05 06/08 - 06/12 06/09 - 06/12 06/09 - 06/12 06/09 - 06/12 06/09 - 06/11 06/09 - 06/11 06/10 - 06/12 06/10 - 06/12 06/11 - 06/12 06/16 - 06/27 06/16 - 06/19 06/17 - 06/19 06/18 - 06/19 06/19 - 06/25 06/24 - 07/10 06/24 - 06/26 06/25 - 06/26 06/30 - 07/03 07/07 - 07/10 07/07 - 07/10 07/07 - 07/10 07/07 - 07/09 07/11 - 07/17 07/16 - 07/26 07/18 - 07/24 08/03 - 08/07 08/04 - 08/06 08/05 - 08/07 08/31 - 09/04 09/01 - 09/04 09/04 - 09/11 09/08 - 09/11 09/16 - 09/18 09/30 - 10/08 10/01 - 10/08

Reining In The Spring Bayerische Meisterschaft InRHA Summer Fun Reining WaRHA The Classic Swiss Slide ARHA Western Star Pfingsten Classic 2022 Great Summer Slide CORHA FLlag City Series Blackhawk Classic Double Six Farm June Show - 2 Nations Memorial Cup 2022 LR June Beach Party BO Ranch Derby & Maturity Show MRHA Michigan Slide In Teton Slide II Yellowstone Slide I CNYRHA Summer Slide Steel City Spin SFRHA Welcome To Summer Slide NRHA Derby Ride in 2022 & Danish Derby ARAM 4 Show 2022 Valley Reiners Summer Kickoff Germany Breeders Derby APHA World Championship Show OVRHA Affiliate Show #3 & #4 DC Summer Slide Halidala Sun Spin Reining Alberta Summer Classic MRHA Liberty Derby CORHA Patriotic Series Yellowstone Slide II 2022 NRHA European Affiliate Championship Reining By The Bay Germany Hot Summer Show Germany Sumer Slide Yellowstone Slide III CORHA Founding Father Tribute Series Matzendorf Reining Masters 2022 Michigan Memorial Futurity Germany Reining Masters Heart Of Dixie Fall Slide The Heritage Classic NRHA Northwest Affiliate Regional Championship & Low Roller Germany Breeders Futurity 2022

Marshall TX USA Dieden BY DEU Cloverdale IN USA Wenatchee WA USA Mooslargue FRA Neustadt AUT Katy TX USA Findlay OH USA Salina UT USA Ponteilla FRA Schermbeck NW DEU Cremona ITA La Capelle La Reine FRA Midland MI USA Rexburg ID USA Wilsall MT USA Syracuse NY USA Jerseyville ON CAN Tampa FL USA Oklahoma City OK USA Regstrup DNK Corropoli TE ITA Windsor NS CAN Rieden Deu Fort Worth TX USA Jackson OH USA Cellieu FRA Tomelilla SWE Red Deer AB CAN Midland MI USA Findlay OH USA Wilsall MT USA Givrins CHE Woodside CA USA Rieden DEU Kamp-Lintfot DEU Wilsall MT USA Findlay OH USA Matzendorf CHE Midland MI USA Bitz DEU Perry GA USA Katy TX USA Nampa ID USA Rieden DEU

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USA $9 $16 $23

Canada $30 $32 $55

Mexico & Overseas $37 $80 $104