Facebook Twitter Instagram
    Facebook Instagram Twitter YouTube LinkedIn TikTok
    Dr David Marlin
    Header image
    • News
      1. News
      2. Blog
      Featured
      30 November 2022

      Dr David Marlin’s Advent Calendar

      Recent
      23 January 2023

      David to appear the NES in March

      17 January 2023

      Recognise the value of your Vet Nurses, says BEVA

      9 January 2023

      The Dr David Marlin 2022 Christmas Advent Calendar WINNERS Are…!

    • Resources
      • Articles
      • Product Reviews
      • How To
      • Feed Materials In Focus
      • Research/Papers
        • Research Reviewed
      • References
      • Glossary
    • Webinars
      • Coming Up LIVE Webinars
      • Webinar Replays
    • Podcasts/Videos
      • Podcasts
      • Videos
    • What’s On
    • Website Guide
      • Guide to the Site
      • Why Join?
      • Become a Member
      • About Dr David Marlin
      • Our Team
      • FAQs
      • Services & Contact
    • Members Area
      • Join Now
      • Your Membership
        • Manage Your Subscriptions
        • Edit Your Details
        • Renew Here
      • Member Offers
      • Member’s Questions
    • Log In
    Header image
    You are at:Home»News»Badminton Horse Trials 2022 – Dressage science

    Badminton Horse Trials 2022 – Dressage science

    0
    By David Marlin on 5 May 2022 News

    Is there an advantage to going early or late or on day 1 versus day 2?

    Of course, riders don’t have a choice of when they ride in the dressage phase of a three-day event such as Badminton as the order is drawn, but what sort of draw would make a rider pleased? From the analysis of previous three-day event dressage results at a number of events over a number of years the best time to be drawn is probably in the latter part of the second day. If we look at last week’s results from the 2022 Land Rover Kentucky Three-Day Event we can see that there was not any clear advantage to going later on the first day of dressage (Thursday), although there were fewer competitors riding on the Thursday. We can see that Friday starts are similar, but the overall trend is for riders going later to achieve higher scores / fewer penalties. Normally with two full days of dressage, we expect to see a similar trend for both days, with a later draw on either day increasing the chance of a better mark! A similar phenomenon also occurs in pure dressage. But the big question is what will happen at Badminton in the next two days?
    We will be following and analysing!

    Related posts:

    1. Research Paper PrePrint – Heart Rates Of Horses During Competitive Dressage
    2. Research Paper PrePrint – Comparison of stirrup lengths chosen for flatwork by novice and experienced riders
    3. Research Paper PrePrint – A comparison of the metabolic cost of the three phases of the one-day event in female collegiate riders
    4. Badminton 2022 – Analysis of trends in dressage scores – Thursday Day 1
    Badminton dressage dressage science eventing dressage horse trials Nicola Wilson
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Avatar photo
    David Marlin

    Dr David Marlin is a physiologist and biochemist who has worked in academia, research and professional sport. He has worked in the equestrian and veterinary world and in human sport, healthcare, medicine and exercise science. In 1989 David obtained his PhD from the UK’s leading sports university, Loughborough University following a four-year study on the responses of Thoroughbred racehorses to exercise and training, undertaken at the renowned Animal Health Trust in Newmarket. You can read David's full biography in the Our Website section.

    Related Posts

    Research Paper PrePrint – A comparison of the metabolic cost of the three phases of the one-day event in female collegiate riders

    Research Paper PrePrint – Heart Rates Of Horses During Competitive Dressage

    Research Paper PrePrint – Comparison of stirrup lengths chosen for flatwork by novice and experienced riders

    Introduction from David
    https://vimeo.com/478007186?loop=0
    Popular Posts
    • The Short-Term Effect of Over-Rugging Horses
      In Articles
      20 October 2022
    • Participants needed to help monitor chronic pain in horses
      In News
      8 February 2022
    • FEI Moves to Ban Clipping/Shaving of Sensory Hairs
      In News
      31 October 2020
    • Kieran O'BrienWebinar – Biosecurity by Kieran O’Brien
      In Webinars
      26 March 2022
    • Webinar – In Hand Exercises – Gillian Tabor
      In Premium, Webinars
      4 May 2020
    • Feed Materials In Focus – Oats
      In Feed Materials In Focus, Resources
      16 September 2020
    Join Now Banner
    About

    The drdavidmarlin.com site is an independent information resource for all equestrians. A source of unbiased, science-based research, we deliver news, and product reviews, with webinars, podcasts and articles covering the full breadth of the equine world.

    David Marlin has been involved with horses all his life and is an experienced equine scientist. He has always been passionate about equine welfare and as a result has been involved in many campaigns. You can read more about David in the About Page.

    Become a member today to get access to all this site has to offer!

    Become a Member

      Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube LinkedIn TikTok
      Copyright © 2022 Dr David Marlin
      • How To Join
      • Website User Guide
      • FAQs
      • Services & Contact
      • Legal – Disclaimers, Terms, and Policies
      • Sitemap

      Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

      We are using cookies to give you the best experience on our website.

      You can find out more about which cookies we are using or switch them off in settings.

      Dr David Marlin
      Powered by  GDPR Cookie Compliance
      Privacy Overview

      This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

      Strictly Necessary Cookies

      Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.

      If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.