Have you been thinking about buying video footage from a previous event but haven't been ready to press "Purchase" yet? Well, you won't want to wait any longer! RNS Video Media is having a "Keep The Lights On" sale with discounts on single-phase or multi-phase packages.
It's the sale for that once-in-a-lifetime self-isolation! ALL SHOWS are on sale – we could only find the lists back to 2012, although we do have shows on the hard drives from before then - if you’re looking for that drop us a note.
To order, find your show on the list, make sure that information is entered on the checkout page (we couldn’t fit all the shows onto the order template), choose your phases and delivery method, and we will get something special back to you for the duration!
If you order a full three-phase video, we may or may not have the dressage from that show. If we do not, you’ll get a refund.
Click here to place your order! Questions? Please contact RNS Video Media directly via phone at (708) 599-8694 or via email at [email protected].
It was a somewhat uneventful morning in the final horse inspection for both the Cosequin Lexington CCI4*-S and Defender Kentucky CCI5*-L, which is always a great testament to the exemplary horse care that these top athletes receive and the horsemanship exhibited by their riders.
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.”