Horse Lie Down Biomechanics - Search Videos

Draw Reins & Horse Biomechanics During Jumps

Draw Reins & Horse Biomechanics During Jumps

2K views2 months ago

TikTokhayhorseworld

Rider biomechanics: 13 things to bear in mind if you want to be a good rider

Rider biomechanics: 13 things to bear in mind if you want to be a good rider

horseandhound.co.uk

🤔 Why do some horse people get so upset when we talk about rider biomechanics – when we explain the actual theory behind what we do as riders? Anatomy. Movement. Physics. It’s not magic – it’s how bodies work. For years, riding has been oversimplified. You lose your stirrups? Do no-stirrup work. But that doesn’t actually address why they’re being lost in the first place. It ignores that the leg behaves differently when it’s not in contact with the stirrup (open chain) vs. when it is (closed cha

🤔 Why do some horse people get so upset when we talk about rider biomechanics – when we explain the actual theory behind what we do as riders? Anatomy. Movement. Physics. It’s not magic – it’s how bodies work. For years, riding has been oversimplified. You lose your stirrups? Do no-stirrup work. But that doesn’t actually address why they’re being lost in the first place. It ignores that the leg behaves differently when it’s not in contact with the stirrup (open chain) vs. when it is (closed cha

445 views10 months ago

FacebookPegasus Physiotherapy

The Biomechanics That Made Horses Unstoppable

The Biomechanics That Made Horses Unstoppable

When the pelvis is misaligned, it can affect biomechanics and create compensation throughout the entire body of the horse. If the pelvis is rotated on one side or the SI joints aren’t moving well, the horse compensates. Compensation can include muscles tightening to protect the area and signal to the brain that something is “off” there. It may also include the “domino effect” of other joints taking on more of the work, potentially being overloaded because they aren’t biomechanically designed to

When the pelvis is misaligned, it can affect biomechanics and create compensation throughout the entire body of the horse. If the pelvis is rotated on one side or the SI joints aren’t moving well, the horse compensates. Compensation can include muscles tightening to protect the area and signal to the brain that something is “off” there. It may also include the “domino effect” of other joints taking on more of the work, potentially being overloaded because they aren’t biomechanically designed to

44.8K views3 months ago

FacebookDodge Family and Animal Chiropractic

🚨 Facilitated vs. Inhibited Muscles—What Your Horse’s Balance Is Telling You!🐴 Ever notice how one side of your horse feels stiffer, heavier, or harder to pick up? That’s neuromuscular imbalance in action—one side is facilitated (overactive) while the other is inhibited (under-recruited). 📍 Here’s the key: ✅ A facilitated leg is stiff, resistant, and lacks fluid motion. ✅ An inhibited leg is weaker, harder to balance on, and less responsive. ✅ Both are just clues—not fixed diagnoses. Our job

🚨 Facilitated vs. Inhibited Muscles—What Your Horse’s Balance Is Telling You!🐴 Ever notice how one side of your horse feels stiffer, heavier, or harder to pick up? That’s neuromuscular imbalance in action—one side is facilitated (overactive) while the other is inhibited (under-recruited). 📍 Here’s the key: ✅ A facilitated leg is stiff, resistant, and lacks fluid motion. ✅ An inhibited leg is weaker, harder to balance on, and less responsive. ✅ Both are just clues—not fixed diagnoses. Our job

349 viewsMar 12, 2025

TikTokmyhorsejourney4u

This exercise builds balance from the inside out. As the horse walks straddling the pole, the body learns to stabilise, coordinate, and align with every step. It’s quiet work that improves proprioception and softens bracing patterns. Sometimes the best training comes from slowing down and listening to how the body moves. #mindfulhorsemanship #biomechanics #horseposture #equineawareness #softnessandstrength | Ride & Rise Performance Horsemanship

This exercise builds balance from the inside out. As the horse walks straddling the pole, the body learns to stabilise, coordinate, and align with every step. It’s quiet work that improves proprioception and softens bracing patterns. Sometimes the best training comes from slowing down and listening to how the body moves. #mindfulhorsemanship #biomechanics #horseposture #equineawareness #softnessandstrength | Ride & Rise Performance Horsemanship

155 views7 months ago

FacebookRide & Rise Performance Horsemanship

🍁Breakaway horse, Heel horses, Calf horses, Barrel Horses here’s the science behind fluid movement . 🍁The sacrum is a part of a horse’s pelvis that’s made up of five fused vertebrae and plays a key role in the horse’s stability and support: 🍁Function The sacrum’s main function is to distribute weight and forces from the spine and hind limbs to the pelvis and vice versa. It also provides stability and support for the horse’s body, especially during activities that involve weight-bearing. 🍁Sac

24.8K viewsNov 26, 2024

FacebookWendyjwinn

🤦‍♀️ I had a comment today saying the rider’s leg on the mechanical horse was “too far behind the girth.” Which made me chuckle, because on a simulator the “girth” is literally just the strap holding the saddle on – it has nothing to do with rider position or the sensors. But it also reminded me of one of those phrases people get very defensive about: that your leg should always be “just behind the girth.” That saying was never based on biomechanics. It was a quick coaching cue to help riders s

1.7K views5 months ago

FacebookPegasus Physiotherapy

The Truth About Hind Legs Engagement in Horses | Science of Motion (IHTC 2)

YouTubeScience Of Motion

Why Your Horse Feels Uneven Behind: Pelvic Symmetry, SI Dysfunction, and Hindlimb Load Distribution

27.9K views3 weeks ago

YouTubePeak Performance INTL

This Is Why Your Horse Won't Lie Down Around You (Here's What It Really Means)

13 views1 month ago

YouTubeThe Quiet Horse

Ride Better, Move Better

33 views1 month ago

YouTubeB Diamond Physio

Saddlebred Training: Biomechanics vs. Motion

4.2K views3 weeks ago

TikToknewwavenewwavenewwave

Understanding Horse Spinal Biomechanics

1.2K views2 months ago

TikTokburnhamequine

Understanding Equine Biomechanics for Equestrians

1.8K views4 months ago

TikTokeasy_keepers

Understanding Horse Biomechanics in Barrel Racing

4.6K views3 months ago

TikTokkendraleighdickson

Just because a horse is lying down, doesn’t necessarily mean you need to be alarmed. “Lying down behavior in horses is a completely normal part of sleep. Horses are polyphasic sleepers, which means they have multiple, discrete sleep episodes in a 24-hour period. Time budgets show that horses spend one to three hours (adding up all sleep episodes) in a 24 hour period lying down, in both sternal (upright) and lateral (flat on side) recumbency,” Nancy Diehl, VMD, MS tells TheHorse.com Bradford G. B

218 views3 months ago

TikTokthewinningequestrian

Horse Humane Euthanasia

277.5K viewsApr 22, 2013

YouTubeHorse Plus Humane Society

Teaching A Horse To Lay Down

23K viewsOct 20, 2014

YouTubeCarson James

Anatomy in Action

11.5K viewsAug 28, 2020

YouTubeGillian Higgins

Horse Gait Analysis - Equine biomechanics

6.5K viewsFeb 23, 2017

YouTubeSimiSystems

READING HORSE BODY LANGUAGE & BEHAVIOR

674.3K viewsNov 10, 2020

YouTubeCarmella Abel - Equine Helper

VNatomy - Equine stay apparatus

54.7K viewsMar 30, 2019

5 Keys To Race Horse Speed

227.9K viewsJun 2, 2016

YouTubeHorses And More!

The Hip and Pelvic Girdle - Movement

37.8K viewsApr 1, 2020

YouTubeDr. Jon von Loos

The Equine Stifle - Problems? Start here

31.1K viewsJan 20, 2020

YouTubeCazedarnes Equestrian

How To Teach Your Horse The ‘Laydown' (Part 1) No Ropes/No Force

781.4K viewsOct 18, 2018

YouTubeSam VanFleet

THE PHASES OF WALKING (GAIT CYCLE BREAKDOWN)

232.5K viewsJan 22, 2018

YouTubeJP Gloria

How to Teach a Horse to Lay Down (The EASY Way)

279.9K viewsMay 4, 2020

YouTubeCarmella Abel - Equine Helper

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