Update: As of 3 p.m. on July 18, qualifications on Xentry have been fixed.
For any other issues, please contact Margaret Marcus at [email protected].
The USEA is aware of technical difficulties on Xentry encountered by some members today, July 18, opening day of the USEA American Eventing Championships.
The qualifications in Xentry are not syncing up correctly with the valid qualifications tables. The AEC Horse and Rider Qualified lists on useventing.com are correct. The USEA IT Department is working hard to resolve the issue.
Please continue and complete your entry. The qualification flags will not prevent an entry from going through.
And just like that, it's the final day of the Defender Kentucky Three-Day Event and it's a full one in terms of the schedule. Before moving on to the final phase, competitors in both the CCI4*-S and CCI5*-L divisions will have to undergo the final horse inspection at High Hope Lane which will kick off with four-star competitors at 8 a.m. EST and be followed immediately by the five-star contingency.
When Will Coleman, the overnight leader in the Cosequin Lexington CCI4*-S division at the Defender Kentucky Three-Day Event, walked Derek di Grazia’s cross-country track, he knew time was going to play a major factor in how the results would shake out upon the completion of the second phase.
“I really love riding the horses,” said Michael Jung. “I do it every day— riding the horses, training the horses, going to many, many competitions. I am really into the sport and with horses. I know it can go wrong all the time. So I try to go out, do my best, take care of the horse; if it went wrong, OK. It can happen, now you just be prepared for the next day.”
The time was tough to make in the Cosequin Lexington CCI4*-S this morning at the Defender Kentucky Three-Day Event, and cross-country course designer Derek di Grazia made it just as tough in the CCI5*-L as well with just one rider making the optimum time of 11 minutes and 20 seconds—and somehow managing to do it twice on both of his entries!