China's First World Equestrian Games Athlete
Equestrian Vaulting
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Equestrian vaulting is a blend of gymnastics and dance in harmony with man's best friend, a horse.
Vaulting horses walk, trot and canter to the left and to the right.
Vaulting is a great way to build teamwork as well as have fun.
Vaulting is one of the safest horse sports because a horse is partnered with a lounger who works with the horse to create a safe ride for the vaulters. Loungers stand in the middle of the circle and are in control of the horse.
Vaulting is a cost effective way for many individuals to get the opportunity to share in the joy of riding a horse.
Vaulting is a "beneficial cross-training tool to develop coordination, balance, strength and creativity, vaulting aids in all areas of riding instruction, including therapeutic riding." (American Vaulting Association 2010)
Ling Yang Beisecker is the first Chinese vaulter to compete internationally. In addition, she was the first Chinese equestrian to compete at the World Equestrian Games in 2010.
Vaulting horses walk, trot and canter to the left and to the right.
Vaulting is a great way to build teamwork as well as have fun.
Vaulting is one of the safest horse sports because a horse is partnered with a lounger who works with the horse to create a safe ride for the vaulters. Loungers stand in the middle of the circle and are in control of the horse.
Vaulting is a cost effective way for many individuals to get the opportunity to share in the joy of riding a horse.
Vaulting is a "beneficial cross-training tool to develop coordination, balance, strength and creativity, vaulting aids in all areas of riding instruction, including therapeutic riding." (American Vaulting Association 2010)
Ling Yang Beisecker is the first Chinese vaulter to compete internationally. In addition, she was the first Chinese equestrian to compete at the World Equestrian Games in 2010.