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Leg yields? Expand / Collapse
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Posted 10/14/2009 6:22:55 PM
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Heya everyone, I was just wondering who could possibly give me precise instructions on doing a leg yield? Sorry if this is just the most retarded question you have ever heard, because I'm quite clueless. ;]/D:

мιcнαєℓ נαcкѕση.


я.ι.ρ. ηιηтєєηƒιƒтуєιgнт - тωσтнσυѕαη∂ηιηє.

Post #308190
Posted 10/14/2009 8:16:43 PM


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try and ask a trainer if you can, they can really help you with that. if you cant (or you can and just want more info) there are also some great articles in magazines and books that you could get lots of help from as well.

Proud to be owned by a thoroughbred.

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Post #308194
Posted 10/15/2009 3:47:36 AM
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Unfortionality  a leg yeild  along with some  other  latteral movements can not be learned from reading  or looking at pictures of it.

It take  some skills, understanding, other eyes to make sure you are doing it properly and the horse is  actually doing the movement  properly. I have seen many  who have tried ot  read  learn how it is done and it  has always failed. they think hte horse is moving foward and  sideways at hte same time with the proper  cross over etc when in reality the horse is just  going in a diagional direction  with its front ( or hind end)  and hte  rest of hte body  is not.

I would sugest that you seek out someone how  knows how to teach it along with 'ground work' ( as in foundation) is  done. I could easily  list the aids on how to execute it properly but with out the foundation of both horse and rider  one of them will go Huh???


If ponies were human.. most would be in prison.

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Post #308196
Posted 10/17/2009 9:55:59 AM
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Thanks you guys! :D
Well, I do lessons once a week with an *amazing* trainer. [...She's amazing to me. XD]
But, I understand what you were saying about not being able to pick it up by reading it. I was just wondering if I could have a little advancement on the group in my lesson by already knowing how to do it if we learned it any time soon.
Anyways, I rambled a lot.. :| But I just wanted to get to the point that I thank you guys for the info. :]

мιcнαєℓ נαcкѕση.


я.ι.ρ. ηιηтєєηƒιƒтуєιgнт - тωσтнσυѕαη∂ηιηє.

Post #308313
Posted 10/17/2009 12:59:29 PM
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No problem with understanding the theory behind something before putting it into practice. In fact, that's a very good way to learn.

I wrote something on leg-yielding a while ago, I'll see if I can find it.

Here: http://board.horsechannel.com/Topic293273-6-1.aspx?Highlight=TOF Scroll down, it's the second to last post.


Society does not need more children; but it does need more loved children. Quite literally, we cannot afford unloved children - but we pay heavily for them every day. There should not be the slightest communal concern when a woman elects to destroy the life of her thousandth-of-an-ounce embryo. But all society should rise up in alarm when it hears that a baby that is not wanted is about to be born. ~Garrett Hardin

Post #308319
Posted 10/17/2009 9:33:53 PM


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its funny: i read how 2 do it and hav done it perfectly my trainer says! but my horse is also a level 2 dressage horse so she nos it perfectly. here were the steps:

1.hold reins in 2 hands, either western or english.

2.move them about 2 inches 2 the side u want 2 go.

3.shift ur weight over 2 and push with the opposite leg while holdin out the other leg. or these r other steps i found that work 2...

1.again, hold reins in 2 hands.

2.tighten the opposite rein of where u want 2 go.

3.nudge with the opposite leg 2 plush shift ur weight 2 where u want 2 go.

sorry, if these dont help:( btw, why not ask ur trainer?

Canny11
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Post #308337
Posted 10/18/2009 3:46:35 AM
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Canny,  as best I can transulate from your lack of  spelling words out ( please do so in the future) you discribed a  side pass not a leg yeild. side pass is a movement in which there is not foward along with  latteral movement.  Leg yeidl is  moving foward along with  side movement. Not just side movement. Which is why it is  difficult  if not close to impossible ot learn it  by reading.


If ponies were human.. most would be in prison.

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Post #308338
Posted 10/31/2009 5:16:40 PM


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sorry for the bad spelling. i'm actually a spelling bee champ, but i hate typing out all the words. actually when i do these directions with my horse it works with a sidepass and leg yield. but these directions may not work with some horses i guess. usually it depends on how the horse is trained to do it. 

Canny11
There is no secret so close as that between a rider and his horse
Robert Smith Surtees


To be loved by a horse, or by any animal, should fill us with awe-
for we have not deserved it.
Marion Garretty

My heart galloped through the skies that night.                 Spirit:Stallion of the Cimarron  

Stop Horse Abuse+Slaughter!            

                 
Post #309093
Posted 10/31/2009 5:37:00 PM
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Why do you hate actually spelling out words?

It doesn't take any extra time, and it makes it easier/much less annoying for everyone else.


Society does not need more children; but it does need more loved children. Quite literally, we cannot afford unloved children - but we pay heavily for them every day. There should not be the slightest communal concern when a woman elects to destroy the life of her thousandth-of-an-ounce embryo. But all society should rise up in alarm when it hears that a baby that is not wanted is about to be born. ~Garrett Hardin

Post #309094
Posted 10/31/2009 7:03:58 PM


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Here we go again

    

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