Interviews

31/12/2011
End of the Year Questions

During the Christmas holidays Eurodressage's most popular "End of the Year Questions" series returns to the website. We have asked the most important dressage figures of 2011, and that can include riders, trainers, judges, journalists and other prominent dressage personalities, to review the year 2011.

27/12/2011
End of the Year Questions

During the Christmas holidays Eurodressage's most popular "End of the Year Questions" series returns to the website. We have asked the most important dressage figures of 2011, and that can include riders, trainers, judges, journalists and other prominent dressage personalities, to review the year 2011.

26/12/2011
End of the Year Questions

During the Christmas holidays Eurodressage's most popular "End of the Year Questions" series returns to the website. We have asked the most important dressage figures of 2011, and that can include riders, trainers, judges, journalists and other prominent dressage personalities, to review the year 2011.

25/12/2011
End of the Year Questions

With the Christmas holidays rapidly approaching, it is time for Eurodressage's most popular "End of the Year Questions" series to return to the website. We have asked the most important dressage figures of 2011, and that can include riders, trainers, judges, journalists and other prominent dressage personalities, to review the year 2011.

18/09/2011
Young Guns in Dressage

Even though heavy rainfall turned the 2011 European Junior and Young Rider Championships into a depressingly muddy affair, one young German lady shone brightly as a ray of sunshine. Seventeen year old Vivien Niemann won team and individual test gold. Before this golden glory she was just a local hero in the south of Germany but in Broholm, Denmark, she became the junior rider break out star of 2011.

31/08/2011
Young Guns in Dressage

Sixty years ago competitive dressage riding for disabled people was absolutely non-existent, so Lis Hartel, a brave young lady from Denmark who suffered from polio, had to take her chance against the able-bodied dressage riders and succeeded in a tremendous way. The now Legendary Hartel became the first woman to win an Olympic medal in dressage in the 1950s and the few time witnesses still alive do not remember her disability, but her grace and finesse in the saddle.

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