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The 4 Horse Gaits
Riding a Horse in a Walk
Riding a Horse in a Sitting Trot
Riding a Horse in a Rising Trot
Right Foot Lead Cantering From a Sitting Trot
Left Foot Lead Cantering From a Sitting Trot
Cantering in Two-Point Position
How to Gallop a Horse
Cantering From a Walk
Cantering to a Walk
Lengthening the Different Horse Gaits
Collecting the Different Horse Gaits
Summary: When riding a horse at a canter, the rider does not rise. Practice leading a canter with expert riding tips from an experienced riding instructor in this free video series on horse gaits.
Mara Keith-Hunter is a lifelong equestrian and head coach for the Hampshire College equestrian team. She rode in the Intercollegiate National Horse Show for both the University of...read more
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"Once you are secure and confident at a rising trot you can move on to cantering. To get the canter you are going to use your outside leg which is the leg near the rail and you will bring it back to help stimulate to help get the inside lead. So we are going to start with a sitting trot. And I'm going to bring my outside leg back, keeping a little inside bend and you will notice that I am sitting, there's no rising. And the canter is a three beat gait."
eHow Article: Right Foot Lead Cantering From a Sitting Trot
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