#126 | Round table episode « what can each American and European equestrian systems learn from the other? » cover
#126 | Round table episode « what can each American and European equestrian systems learn from the other? » cover
I am an Equestrian - Le Podcast

#126 | Round table episode « what can each American and European equestrian systems learn from the other? »

#126 | Round table episode « what can each American and European equestrian systems learn from the other? »

40min |22/04/2025
Play
#126 | Round table episode « what can each American and European equestrian systems learn from the other? » cover
#126 | Round table episode « what can each American and European equestrian systems learn from the other? » cover
I am an Equestrian - Le Podcast

#126 | Round table episode « what can each American and European equestrian systems learn from the other? »

#126 | Round table episode « what can each American and European equestrian systems learn from the other? »

40min |22/04/2025
Play

Description

Last January, as you know, we made our way back to Wellington — for the fourth year in a row.
Every year, we spend a few days between Wellington and Ocala, meeting riders, trainers, even owners who are part of what we call the American equestrian industry. Over the years, we've sat down with iconic names like Katie and Henri Prudent, Rodrigo Pessoa, Kent Farrington or Beezie Madden — always with one goal in mind: better understanding how the North American system works.

This year, we wanted to go a step further.
Rather than one-on-one interviews, we brought four riders around the table for a real conversation. A round table to ask the big questions:
Why don’t more American riders produce their own horses?
What defines the trainer-rider relationship across the Atlantic?
And most of all — what can each system, American and European, learn from the other?

So here it is — an honest, passionate and even really fresh and funny conversation between Charlotte Jacobs, Marie Hécart, Mark Bluman and Quentin Judge.
We hope you enjoy it as much as we did — and as always, we’re looking forward to continuing the conversation with you on our socials.


Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Description

Last January, as you know, we made our way back to Wellington — for the fourth year in a row.
Every year, we spend a few days between Wellington and Ocala, meeting riders, trainers, even owners who are part of what we call the American equestrian industry. Over the years, we've sat down with iconic names like Katie and Henri Prudent, Rodrigo Pessoa, Kent Farrington or Beezie Madden — always with one goal in mind: better understanding how the North American system works.

This year, we wanted to go a step further.
Rather than one-on-one interviews, we brought four riders around the table for a real conversation. A round table to ask the big questions:
Why don’t more American riders produce their own horses?
What defines the trainer-rider relationship across the Atlantic?
And most of all — what can each system, American and European, learn from the other?

So here it is — an honest, passionate and even really fresh and funny conversation between Charlotte Jacobs, Marie Hécart, Mark Bluman and Quentin Judge.
We hope you enjoy it as much as we did — and as always, we’re looking forward to continuing the conversation with you on our socials.


Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Share

Embed

You may also like

Description

Last January, as you know, we made our way back to Wellington — for the fourth year in a row.
Every year, we spend a few days between Wellington and Ocala, meeting riders, trainers, even owners who are part of what we call the American equestrian industry. Over the years, we've sat down with iconic names like Katie and Henri Prudent, Rodrigo Pessoa, Kent Farrington or Beezie Madden — always with one goal in mind: better understanding how the North American system works.

This year, we wanted to go a step further.
Rather than one-on-one interviews, we brought four riders around the table for a real conversation. A round table to ask the big questions:
Why don’t more American riders produce their own horses?
What defines the trainer-rider relationship across the Atlantic?
And most of all — what can each system, American and European, learn from the other?

So here it is — an honest, passionate and even really fresh and funny conversation between Charlotte Jacobs, Marie Hécart, Mark Bluman and Quentin Judge.
We hope you enjoy it as much as we did — and as always, we’re looking forward to continuing the conversation with you on our socials.


Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Description

Last January, as you know, we made our way back to Wellington — for the fourth year in a row.
Every year, we spend a few days between Wellington and Ocala, meeting riders, trainers, even owners who are part of what we call the American equestrian industry. Over the years, we've sat down with iconic names like Katie and Henri Prudent, Rodrigo Pessoa, Kent Farrington or Beezie Madden — always with one goal in mind: better understanding how the North American system works.

This year, we wanted to go a step further.
Rather than one-on-one interviews, we brought four riders around the table for a real conversation. A round table to ask the big questions:
Why don’t more American riders produce their own horses?
What defines the trainer-rider relationship across the Atlantic?
And most of all — what can each system, American and European, learn from the other?

So here it is — an honest, passionate and even really fresh and funny conversation between Charlotte Jacobs, Marie Hécart, Mark Bluman and Quentin Judge.
We hope you enjoy it as much as we did — and as always, we’re looking forward to continuing the conversation with you on our socials.


Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Share

Embed

You may also like