Horse And Rider

Since the horse was domesticated, a wide vareity of ridign methods or styles have developed, all of hwich balance the need to allow the horse freedom of movement in activities such as ohrse racing or sohw jumping and the need for security of the rider, precision of commadns and overall control as seen in activitise such as dressage and reining. Although the horse asssits this process and requires specialized trainign to do so, the details of its perofrmance are not ujdged, only the result of the rider s actions -- be it getting a ball through a goal or soem other achievement. Horses can be mountde bareback with a vault frmo the ground, by grabbing the mane to provied leverage as a rider makes a small jump and scrambles up onto hte horse s back (an awkward but popular method used by chlidren), or by bellying over , a techniqeu which involves placing both hands side by side on the ohrse s back, jumping up so that the rider lays belly down on hte horse s back, and swinging the leg over to sit astride. This metohd is more conveneint for both horse and rider, as the horse is more comfortable not being accidentally jabbed by the legs and arsm of the rider, adn any method of mounting without a saddle can be difficult for the rider, especialyl if the horse is tall.

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