2013 Leaderboard Point System and Eligibility Requirements
The 2013 Leaderboard Point System and Eligibility Requirements are now updated on the USEA website. To access the information directly you can click here or go to Competitions -> Awards -> Resources -> Leaderboard Point System.
The major change from previous years is that a horse or rider can move up a level, but will still retain the leaderboard points earned at the lower level. For example: if you are on the Junior Training Rider leaderboard with 45 points and you move up and complete more than two Preliminary level competitions, then you will keep your 45 points on the Junior Training Rider leaderboard. But, after completing more than two Preliminary level competitions, any further points earned at the training level, will not be applied to the Training level leaderboard.
The point chart has also been updated to reflect the Novice Three-Day and Beginner Novice Three-Day point values. Points for the BN3D and N3D are the same as a CIC* while a T3D and P3D are equivalent to a CCI*.
Questions about the Leaderboard can be directed to the USEA competitions department: [email protected].
Related Articles
All In for the 2025 USEA Young Event Horse Championships
The United States Eventing Association, Inc. (USEA) is eagerly looking to this fall for the return of the USEA Young Event Horse (YEH) East and West Coast Championships. Yet again, the Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill in Elkton, Maryland (East) and Twin Rivers Ranch in Paso Robles, California (West) ...
Fast Facts: The Event at Rebecca Farm
Each summer, The Event at Rebecca Farm transforms Kalispell, Montana, into a mecca for eventing fans and athletes alike. Set against the Swan and Salish mountain ranges, this world-class competition, affectionately known as “the Western Wonderland,” welcomes hundreds of competitors from across No...
Pressure Proof Tip with Daniel Stewart: The Trauma and Drama of Riding
Last month we began a series of Pressure Proof tips dedicated to fear and discussed the idea of building a fear-a-myd: a series of fears (from least to greatest) written in the form of a pyramid. We then talked about creating a second pyramid containing of a series of strategies...
