Norwich Cavalry Troop Spring Demo
Mounted Police Training - Mounted Sensory
Sensory obstacle training differs from physical obstacle training in that this training is the use of perceived obstructions as opposed to physical obstructions. The use of tactile obstacles, different noises, smoke, flares that produce smoke and fumes are used to present new visual, auditory, and smell challenges for the horse to overcome. Like all obstacles, they are introduced slowly, and, after proper training, are combined with the physical obstacles to improve both the rider and mounts confidence and understanding of each other.
Clip from Bill Richey Mounted Police Training Clinic Spring 2017
Bill Richey - Mounted Police Clinic, working on turning the ho...
Bill Richey, National Mounted Police Services, "Use your hands last and only if necessary. If you do not need it, do not use it."
Mounted Police Clinic with Bill Richey
Bill Richey, National Mounted Police Services, "...when you get your eyes up and look where you are going, that is what a boss brood mare from a herd does."
Mounted Police Training from Bill Richey, 2017
Bill Richey teaching at the Mounted Police Clinic. "I think you have that horse's number." To understand or determine one's real character or motives, as in You can't fool Jane; she's got your number.