Welcome to the EquiRatings Archive, a treasure trove of timeless tales that celebrate the unique bond between horse and rider, the thrill of competition, and the beauty of this age-old tradition. Here, you'll find an extensive collection of stories from the world of equestrian sports, covering everything in show jumping and eventing.

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Open weekly graphic featuring the US Nations Cup Team

The Open Weekly: Aachen Week & the 100th Aga Khan

For the second time this season, the US Equestrian Open of Dressage unfolds on both coasts, with qualifiers at Pacific Coast Dressage in Temecula, California, and TerraNova Equestrian Center in Myakka City, Florida. Only six qualifiers remain before the Finals in November, and leaderboard points are at a premium.
This weekend could bring a pivotal shift in the Series standings. Two-time winner Ge&ntilde;ay Vaughn is chasing a historic third victory. Ben Ebeling looks to solidify his Finals contention. Kristina Harrison-Antell and Devon Kane are poised to break into the top ranks. Eline Eckroth&rsquo;s strategy could vault her into third overall. And G&uuml;nter Seidel aims to secure his Finals ticket with a promising new mount.
As the leaderboard&rsquo;s Top 18 cutoff tightens, every percentage point matters.
<iframe id="datawrapper-chart-Fo3Dv" style="width: 0; min-width: 100% !important; border: none;" title="Current US Equestrian Open standings - 30th April 2025" src="https://datawrapper.dwcdn.net/Fo3Dv/2/" height="554" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" aria-label="Table" data-external="1"></iframe>
<h2 dir="ltr">Vaughn Chases a Record Third Win</h2>
Two victories earlier this year propelled Ge&ntilde;ay Vaughn into a three-way tie for the series lead this spring. She currently sits 19th after missing recent qualifiers, but another strong finish would push her safely into Finals qualification. Since returning from the FEI World Cup Final in Basel &mdash; where Vaughn and Gino earned a respectable 73.765% in their World Cup Finals debut &mdash; she now makes her first US Equestrian Open appearance since February. All eyes will be on the pair&rsquo;s return this weekend.
Because of the small field size, simply completing her freestyle will be enough to move Vaughn into the Top 18 &mdash; displacing another rider from Finals contention. A win at Galway Downs this weekend would also make her the first three-time qualifier winner this season. Gino&rsquo;s current freestyle average stands at 73.051%, with a personal best of 75.150%.
<iframe id="datawrapper-chart-py3IH" style="width: 0; min-width: 100% !important; border: none;" title="Grand Prix Freestyle Stats: Pacific Coast CDI" src="https://datawrapper.dwcdn.net/py3IH/1/" height="666" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" aria-label="Table" data-external="1"></iframe>
<h2 dir="ltr">Ebeling Targets Another Win</h2>
Ben Ebeling and Bellena made a statement at their only US Equestrian Open outing this season, taking the win with a 75.740%. Though Ebeling sits outside the Top 18 due to limited starts, another high-scoring win at TerraNova would put him within striking distance. One more qualifier after this would make him a serious Finals threat. It&rsquo;s not just about qualifying, either. With scoring power already demonstrated, Ebeling could pose a legitimate challenge to current series leader Anna Marek when the Finals roll around.
<iframe id="datawrapper-chart-zzV5v" style="width: 0; min-width: 100% !important; border: none;" title="Grand Prix Freestyle Stats: TerraNova Dressage 3" src="https://datawrapper.dwcdn.net/zzV5v/1/" height="597" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" aria-label="Table" data-external="1"></iframe>
<h2 dir="ltr">Leaderboard Movement Mayhem</h2>
On the East Coast, Charlotte Jorst, Devon Kane, and Eline Eckroth are all poised to make leaderboard moves at TerraNova.
Jorst and Zhaplin Langholt return to the entry list this weekend. She has competed in three qualifiers this season, winning at Gold Coast and finishing fourth in the same event where Ebeling claimed victory. Because of the smaller field sizes this week, simply completing her freestyle will earn Jorst enough points to move into the Top 18 &mdash; pushing out one of the current riders.
Devon Kane and Vamos are projected to finish third at TerraNova based on their average of 73.193%. A result in that range would push Kane solidly into the Top 10, a significant jump after spending much of the season hovering around the leaderboard bubble.
Eline Eckroth, who has quietly climbed the standings through tactical scheduling, stands to benefit once again. Though her freestyle averages remain modest at 69.680%, simply completing her ride &mdash; even in last place &mdash; will earn enough points to surpass Karen Lipp and take over third place in the overall standings.
While the East Coast riders aim to solidify or improve their positions, the West Coast lineup is poised for even bigger leaderboard shifts.
Kristina Harrison-Antell, who won the last West Coast qualifier, also returns this weekend. If she finishes third or better, she will move into second overall in the Series standings, ending the long hold Germany&rsquo;s Evelyn Eger has had on the runner-up position since Week 8.
G&uuml;nter Seidel brings a new mount, Jack, to the freestyle arena. While Jack has limited experience at this level, his recent Grand Prix Special results suggest he&rsquo;s ready for the challenge. Seidel is projected to finish fourth this weekend, which would earn him 15 points &mdash; enough to secure a place inside the Top 10 and comfortably above the Top 18 cut line.
Tune in to the USEF Network this weekend for coast-to-coast action as the US Equestrian Open of Dressage continues its thrilling march toward the Finals. <a href="https://www.usef.org/membership/join-renew" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Sign up for free</a>!
<h2 dir="ltr">Stay Connected</h2>
For the <a href="https://www.usequestrianopen.org/stories/dressage-us-equestrian-open-quick-guide">most up-to-date series calendar</a> and <a href="https://equestrian-hub-usef.pages.dev/us-equestrian-open">latest standings</a>, visit the official US Equestrian Open Series hub at <a href="https://www.usequestrianopen.org/">usequestrianopen.org</a>.
Stay connected with the latest news and standings on<a href="https://www.facebook.com/usequestrianopen"> Facebook</a> and<a href="https://www.instagram.com/usequestrianopen"> Instagram</a>, and follow US Equestrian on<a href="https://www.facebook.com/USequestrian"> Facebook</a>, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/usequestrian/">Instagram</a>, <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@usequestrian">TikTok</a>, and <a href="https://x.com/usequestrian">X (Twitter)</a>. Use #USEquestrianOpen to join the conversation.

black dressage horse going into an arena 

Leaderboard Drama Looms at Qualifier 17

Kent Farrington has done what only Kent Farrington has ever done before. With victory in the $340,000 CSI5* Grand Prix of Greenwich aboard Toulayna, the world no. 1 secured his eighth five-star Grand Prix/World Cup triumph of 2025, matching the unprecedented tally he first set in 2017.
<h2>History Repeats Itself, With a Twist</h2>
In the modern era of show jumping, consistency at the very top is one of the sport&rsquo;s hardest currencies. Since 2010, no rider other than Farrington has managed to amass eight five-star Grand Prix or World Cup wins in a single calendar year. Martin Fuchs (2019) and McLain Ward (2010) came close, but only Farrington has scaled the summit. Twice.
<img src="https://usef-admin.fly.dev/assets/ea454955-bc3b-41c8-b0b3-aed61501a437.png?width=1080&amp;height=1350" alt="Usef Jumping Graphics 2025 (21)">
This latest victory in Greenwich, achieved by just three-hundredths of a second over Daniel Bluman and Corbie V.V., was the perfect snapshot of what makes Farrington unstoppable: speed, precision, and the nerve to execute under pressure.
&nbsp;
<h2>Greya Joins the Legends</h2>
It isn&rsquo;t just Farrington rewriting history this year, his superstar mare Greya is doing the same. With her latest Grand Prix win in Williamsburg, the 11-year-old Oldenburg (Colestus x Contender) captured her sixth five-star victory of 2025, matching the legendary record set by Gazelle in 2017. Remarkably, both mares have been guided to these milestone seasons by Farrington, cementing his reputation as one of the greatest championship managers of horses in modern show jumping. With history still unfolding, Greya&rsquo;s campaign could yet surpass Gazelle&rsquo;s benchmark and stand alone at the very top.
<img src="https://usef-admin.fly.dev/assets/204b935d-44bc-4581-ad1c-99937e60f2a6.png?width=1200&amp;height=600" alt="1">
<h2>Rivalries and Records</h2>
Farrington and Bluman have been locked in a season-long battle across Major League Show Jumping and beyond, trading blows in Toronto, Traverse City, and now Greenwich. While Bluman once again pushed him to the limit, Farrington&rsquo;s composure in the jump-off brought his season tally to an extraordinary eight wins.
Behind the stats lies a remarkable storyline: Farrington&rsquo;s triumphs have come aboard multiple horses, led by Greya, with whom he has taken 6 of those wins and Toulayna, the 11-year-old Zangersheide mare co-owned with Rabbit Root Stables. The mares&rsquo; blend of scope and speed has been the cornerstone of Farrington&rsquo;s dominance in 2025.
<img src="https://usef-admin.fly.dev/assets/2f5016af-b017-4a7f-92b4-8eb6707474d8.png?width=1200&amp;height=600" alt="2">
<h2>The Making of a Modern Legend</h2>
What sets Farrington apart isn&rsquo;t just his ability to win, it&rsquo;s his ability to do it again, and again, across different arenas, continents, and lineups of the world&rsquo;s best. From Wellington to Traverse City, from Toronto to Greenwich, 2025 has been a masterclass in sustained brilliance.
Eight five-star Grand Prix victories in one year is a number most riders can scarcely imagine. For Kent Farrington, it is not just a record, it is a signature.

Eight and Great: Kent Farrington Rewrites the Record Books

In only her second Grand Prix Freestyle as a senior, accomplished 21-year-old Erin Nichols earned her first international freestyle victory at TerraNova, scoring 72.140% aboard her 16-year-old KWPN gelding, Elian Royale. While this marks a new milestone at the senior level, Nichols is no stranger to the spotlight&mdash;she&rsquo;s a former triple gold medalist at the North American Youth Championships and a winner of multiple international U25 classes, including freestyle victories on both sides of the Atlantic.
Nichols placed second in Friday&rsquo;s Grand Prix with a 68.848%, just behind USA&rsquo;s Benjamin Ebeling and Bellena (69.109%). While Ebeling opted to ride in the Grand Prix Special, it was Nichols and Eline Eckroth contesting the Freestyle the next day.
While not an overall personal best, the 72.140% is right in line with Nichols&rsquo; average across her freestyle performances&mdash;most of which came during her successful run in the Under 25 ranks. That makes this weekend&rsquo;s test a senior-level personal best, and an important benchmark as she builds her r&eacute;sum&eacute; at the top level. Although the field was small, the win is a clear milestone for Nichols, who has her sights set on future U.S. team appearances and dreams of representing her country at the Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games.
<h2>Eckroth Climbs the Leaderboard</h2>
Eckroth&rsquo;s second-place finish&mdash;earned in a modestly contested class&mdash;was enough to propel her from 11th to 4th in the US Equestrian Open of Dressage standings. She edges out early-season favorite Felicitas Hendricks, who is likely returning to Germany now that the Wellington circuit has wrapped. Like Karen Lipp, currently ranked third overall, Eckroth is gaining ground through consistent 2nd- and 3rd-place finishes at smaller shows. It&rsquo;s a reminder that Series points don&rsquo;t always come from big wins&mdash;smart scheduling can pay off, especially with cash prizes going to the top 18 riders at the end of the qualifiers. The biggest payday, however, will come at the Finals, where those top 18 will face off in Thermal, California, this November.
<h2>Ocala Could Shake Things Up</h2>
The TerraNova weekend may have featured a small field, but it gave Nichols another career milestone to add to her already impressive resume. It also shuffled the standings in favor of Eckroth, who will compete again next weekend against third-place rider Karen Lipp at the World Equestrian Center&rsquo;s CDI4* Freestyle. With the two riders only four points apart, Ocala&rsquo;s outing could significantly reshape the leaderboard&mdash;potentially even knocking Germany&rsquo;s Evelyn Eger out of second place.
Stay connected with the latest news and standings on&nbsp;<a href="https://www.facebook.com/usequestrianopen">Facebook</a> and<a href="https://www.instagram.com/usequestrianopen"> Instagram</a>, and follow US Equestrian on&nbsp;<a href="https://www.facebook.com/USequestrian">Facebook</a>, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/usequestrian/">Instagram</a>, <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@usequestrian">TikTok</a>, and <a href="https://x.com/usequestrian">X (Twitter)</a>. Use #USEquestrianOpen to join the conversation.

Horse and rider trot away from the camera in an upper level dressage test.

Nichols Claims First Senior Freestyle Victory at TerraNova

Last weekend at The Fork,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/DOoEwwLDYCw/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&amp;igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Boyd Martin soared to the top of the Open leaderboard</a> after securing a 120-point haul. Phillip Dutton, on 215 points, is now sitting pretty in second place. But, while Boyd is fairly out of reach this late in the Series, Phillip&nbsp;can be caught and if he is, <a href="https://www.usequestrianopen.org/stories/eventing-us-equestrian-open-quick-guide" target="_blank" rel="noopener">it will cost him $5,000</a>.
&nbsp;
<hr>
Prize money come Series end:
<ul>
<li style="font-style: italic;">1st - $25,000</li>
<li dir="ltr" style="font-style: italic;">2nd - $15,000</li>
<li dir="ltr" style="font-style: italic;">3rd - $10,000</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;
<hr>
One rider with a good shot at catching Phillip is&nbsp;James Alliston.&nbsp;
James is competing in this weekend's Qualifier 18 - Twin Rivers - and&nbsp;he&rsquo;s won the last five editions of the event.
<img src="https://usef-admin.fly.dev/assets/9b4f52ba-a85f-4a2a-84c1-76355322fce3.png?width=1190&amp;height=1670" alt="Last 10 Winners of Twin Rivers Cci4 S">&nbsp;
This time, James brings forward a CCI4* first-timer,&nbsp;HMR Rolan. But looking at Rolan&rsquo;s results, so far he has handled everything in stride. James has taken Rolan around four internationals and, across all four, Rolan has added just 4 penalties to his dressage score, just a single rail. That&rsquo;s it.
<img src="https://usef-admin.fly.dev/assets/5b88af88-2748-4fa6-9b81-40791d070065.png?width=1400&amp;height=736" alt="Cm Ob F Hmr Rolan S International Appearances (1)">
On their latest outing last month - a national event - James and Rolan were crowned USEA Open Intermediate Champions and before that, they finished second in the Rebecca Farm CCI3*-L.
Now, facing Rolan's first CCI4*, the pair compete against five other combinations and according to EquiRatings Predictive Analytics,<a href="https://usequestrianopen.info/twinriverssep2025/predictions--records" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> they have a 35% chance of winning</a>.
That&rsquo;s important because a win here would take James from 145 Series points to 185 points and equal third in the Series.
Then, after Twin Rivers, there is one last qualifier on the West Coast - Qualifier 20: Woodside. The Woodside Fall International is an event James has started 24 times before, including two entries in the CCI2*-S last year. He hasn&rsquo;t contested the CCI4*-S there since 2020 but he may be incentivized to enter this year - given the horse power - if it gives him a chance to secure more Open winnings.&nbsp;
<h1>The Scenario</h1>
Say James wins Twin Rivers this weekend to sit on 185 points coming into Woodside. To then catch Phillip on 215, James would need to place third or higher at Woodside (30+ Series points) to meet or exceed Phillip. Now, from 2020 onward, the number of Woodside 4*-S starters has ranged from 2 (2024) to 15 (2020), so placing third this year may be more or less straightforward depending on the number of this year&rsquo;s entries.&nbsp;&nbsp;
<h1>Other Challengers</h1>
Another qualifier going on this weekend is the East Coast&rsquo;s Plantation Field. Of that field, Caroline Pamukcu and Jennie Brannigan are the two that could join James in a race for the Open podium.
<img src="https://usef-admin.fly.dev/assets/2e11d825-95cc-4c7c-8ac9-a0d18a33031a.png?width=1080&amp;height=1350" alt="West Side Story leaderboard notations"> 
All to say, the Series ain't over. The checks aren&rsquo;t written. Stay tuned.
&nbsp;
<hr>
<h1>Follow the US Equestrian Open of Eventing</h1>
The Final in a snapshot. For full Series details, <a href="https://www.usequestrianopen.org/stories/eventing-us-equestrian-open-quick-guide" target="_blank" rel="noopener">head to our quick guide</a>.
<img src="https://usef-admin.fly.dev/assets/6e95e199-0e64-4508-aaa5-7039e5d08293.png?width=2160&amp;height=2700" alt="Final Snapshot for Open Eventing Blogs">
<h3>Current Series Standings (Sep 18, 2025):</h3>
See the full, updated series standings and how the leaders got to the top, <a href="https://usef.equestrian-hub.com/public/championship/eventing/1" target="_blank" rel="noopener">here</a>.
<img src="https://usef-admin.fly.dev/assets/dfc13b24-b6dc-4dab-ac88-91d5d46150e5.png?width=721&amp;height=557" alt="Eventing Leaderboard as of 18 Sep 2025">
Check out the full Series calendar below and stay connected with the latest news and standings on<a href="https://www.facebook.com/usequestrianopen" target="_blank" rel="noopener">&nbsp;Facebook</a>&nbsp;and<a href="https://www.instagram.com/usequestrianopen" target="_blank" rel="noopener">&nbsp;Instagram.&nbsp;</a>Use #USEqOpen to join the conversation.
Also follow US Equestrian on<a href="https://www.facebook.com/USequestrian" target="_blank" rel="noopener">&nbsp;Facebook</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.instagram.com/usequestrian/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Instagram</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@usequestrian" target="_blank" rel="noopener">TikTok</a>, and&nbsp;<a href="https://x.com/usequestrian" target="_blank" rel="noopener">X (Twitter)</a>.&nbsp;
<img src="https://usef-admin.fly.dev/assets/aee0755f-7ba0-4aaf-b197-8570742781c8.png?width=1080&amp;height=1350" alt="Competition Calendar for the 2024-2025 US Equestrian Open of Eventing">
&nbsp;
<hr>
For Sport Department questions, please contact Christy Hawkins at <a href="mailto:USEquestrianOpen@usef.org">USEquestrianOpen@usef.org</a>.
For media inquiries about the US Equestrian Open Series, please contact Carly Weilminster at&nbsp;<a href="mailto:cweilminster@usef.org">cweilminster@usef.org</a>.&nbsp;
For sponsorship opportunities, contact Layson Griffin at&nbsp;<a href="mailto:lgriffin@usef.org">lgriffin@usef.org</a>.

Image of James Alliston jumping the dark bay horse Karma over a cross country fence during competition.

West Side Story

Tonight's highlight competition will begin with the first horse on course at 8:15 p.m. and the inaugural winner of the US Equestrian Open Jumping Final crowned at the conclusion of the evening. The event will stream live for free on USEF Network, as well as air on ESPN3 and ESPN Player. Numerous world-class combinations including Paris 2024 Olympic individual gold medalist Christian Kukuk (GER), reigning world number one-ranked Henrick Von Eckermann (SWE), and U.S. stalwarts Kent Farrington, Laura Kraut, and McLain Ward will all contest the highly anticipated feature class of the season. Several young and upcoming talents such as Alex Matz (USA), Mimi Gochman (USA), and Alessandra Volpi (USA), will also throw their names into the pot, as they look to secure one of the biggest wins of their career under the lights. Ben Maher (GBR) and Point Break were victorious in the first qualifying opportunity of the week, notching a major win in the $116,000 Adequan WEF Cup Challenge, besting a jump-off of 16 combinations to secure their spot in Saturday evening&rsquo;s main event. Kent Farrington (USA) and Touylana stopped the timers in 38.75 seconds to finish second overall, while Daniel Coyle (IRL) and Legacy booked their spot in the final with a third-place finish. The top 30 combinations from the class secured a starting position for the Grand Prix on Saturday. The final qualifying opportunity finished this afternoon in the International Ring, with the $62,500 Bainbridge Companies 1.50m Classic CSI5* determining the remaining combinations who would move forward to contest the Grand Prix. Abdel Said (BEL) and Calvaro earned their ticket, topping the speed class in 62.71 seconds to take the win. Combinations who were not previously qualified via Thursday&rsquo;s class and finished inside the top ten of the 1.50m Classic were booked into the finale class, while the remaining four slots were allocated to the next four best finishers from the WEF Challenge Cup. In total, 14 different countries will be represented in tomorrow&rsquo;s highlight event. The start list for the class is determined by the order in which combinations qualified into the class, meaning Nayel Nassar (EGY) and Esi Ali will lead off the evening as the first combination, while Ben Maher and Dallas Vegas Batilly will conclude the first-round. The US Equestrian Open Jumping Final is the first major discipline Final for the new championship concept launched in 2024. The US Equestrian Open Series is designed increase viewership and fan participation around the three Olympic equestrian disciplines of dressage, eventing, and jumping, while building a stronger mainstream presence and championship-like product for top horse and athlete combinations in the U.S. and on the road to the Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games.&nbsp; The US Equestrian Open Jumping Final is the first of the three finals to be hosted as part of the new innovative US Equestrian Open Series. The next final will be the US Equestrian Open Eventing Final hosted at Morven Park International in Leesburg, Va. from October 9-12, followed by the US Equestrian Open Dressage Final to be hosted at Desert International Horse Park in Thermal, Calif., from November 13-16. The US Equestrian Open is proudly supported by Great American Insurance Group (GAIG), the official equine insurance agency of the US Equestrian Open Series. Tune in to&nbsp;<a href="mailto:https://www.clipmyhorse.tv/en_US/events/15330/csi5-wef-week-12-rolex-us-equestrian-open-qualifiers-and-grand-prix-a-rolex-series-event">USEF Network powered by ClipMyHorseTV</a>&nbsp;to watch all of the action live with a free fan membership. Learn more about the US Equestrian Open by visiting the&nbsp;<a href="mailto:https://usef-website-gold.vercel.app/">US Equestrian Open microsite, powered by EquiRatings,</a>&nbsp;to follow all of the qualifying and story-telling action throughout the year. <a href="https://digital.equiratings.com/view/64858650/">View Fan Guide</a>&nbsp;|&nbsp;<a href="https://wellingtoninternational.com/showgrounds/classes/detail?cid=200005338&amp;sid=200000013">Start List</a>&nbsp;|<a href="mailto:https://wellingtoninternational.com/showgrounds/classes/detail?cid=200005338&amp;sid=200000013?cid=200005338&amp;sid=200000013">&nbsp;</a><a href="https://wellingtoninternational.com/showgrounds/classes/detail?cid=200005338&amp;sid=200000013">Results</a> Stay Connected For the most&nbsp;<a href="mailto:https://www.usequestrianopen.org/stories/dressage-us-equestrian-open-quick-guide">up-to-date series calendar</a>,&nbsp;<a href="mailto:https://equestrian-hub-usef.pages.dev/us-equestrian-open">latest standings,</a>&nbsp;podcasts, original content and more, visit the official US Equestrian Open Series hub at&nbsp;<a href="http://www.usequestrianopen.org/">www.usequestrianopen.org</a>. Stay connected with the latest news and standings on&nbsp;<a href="mailto:https://www.facebook.com/usequestrianopen">Facebook</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a href="mailto:https://www.instagram.com/usequestrianopen">Instagram</a>, and follow US Equestrian on&nbsp;<a href="mailto:https://www.facebook.com/USequestrian">Facebook,</a>&nbsp;<a href="mailto:https://www.instagram.com/usequestrian/">Instagram</a>,&nbsp;<a href="mailto:https://www.tiktok.com/@usequestrian">TikTok</a>, and&nbsp;<a href="mailto:https://x.com/usequestrian">X</a>. Use #USEquestrianOpen to join the conversation. US Equestrian Open Technology &amp; Content Partners The US Equestrian Open Series is proudly supported by industry-leading technology, utilizing data-driven insights and real-time results to enhance the fan experience. In collaboration with&nbsp;<a title="https://www.equiratings.com/" href="https://www.equiratings.com/">EquiRatings</a>, the premier data and analytics firm in the industry, and&nbsp;<a title="https://blackhorse-one.com/" href="https://blackhorse-one.com/">Black Horse One</a>, one of the pre-eminent technology and scoring providers across the equestrian disciplines, the US Equestrian Open is revolutionizing the way audiences view, interact with, and follow equestrian sport.

White horse jumping US Equestrian Open fences

Field Set for $750,000 Rolex US Equestrian Open Grand Prix Following Two Intense Qualifying Competitions at Wellington International

To make this list, strong averages alone weren&rsquo;t enough. We also factored in leaderboard standing, qualification status, and whether a rider is realistically expected to attend. That means a few impressive combinations didn&rsquo;t make the cut due to international residency or uncertain participation (see &ldquo;Who&rsquo;s Missing and Why?&rdquo; below). These five, though? They&rsquo;ve proven themselves, they&rsquo;re eligible, and they&rsquo;re on track to deliver in Thermal.
<h2 dir="ltr">1. Adrienne Lyle &amp; Helix</h2>
No surprise here&mdash;Adrienne Lyle and Helix are leading nearly every statistical category. They&rsquo;ve posted the two highest scores of the season and average nearly 80%. Even their &ldquo;off day&rdquo; at the World Cup Finals landed them a 71.255%. To put that number in perspective, 71 percent is higher than the average scores for four of the riders in the top 18, and it&rsquo;s higher than the averages of 34 riders who have competed in at least one Series qualifier.
That said, Helix is a sensitive type, and all of his standout tests came at Wellington. The Final will be held at Thermal, a venue he&rsquo;s never seen. It&rsquo;s a small question mark for an otherwise dominant pair. 
<ul>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Series Avg: 79.402% | Series PB: 80.600% </li>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Why she&rsquo;s in: Tied for 14th with 57 points, already qualified. World Cup Finals and Paris Olympic partnership.</li>
</ul>
<iframe id="datawrapper-chart-2YSPE" style="width: 0; min-width: 100% !important; border: none;" title="Adrienne &amp;amp; Helix's Career Freestyle Scores" src="https://datawrapper.dwcdn.net/2YSPE/1/" height="423" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" aria-label="Interactive line chart" data-external="1"></iframe>
<h2 dir="ltr">2. Kevin Kohmann &amp; D&uuml;enensee</h2>
Kohmann and the 16-year-old D&uuml;enensee have been a model of consistency all season, often going head-to-head with Anna Marek. They peaked at the Palm Beach Derby, posting a career-best 79.240% under pressure to clinch the final World Cup Finals ticket, where they went on to become the highest-placed American pair.
Their freestyle is creative and technically ambitious, including unexpected choreography like piaffe pirouettes during the walk section. They&rsquo;ll test their international mettle again next week as part of Team USA at CHIO Aachen. 
<ul>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Series Avg: 77.917% | Series PB: 79.240% </li>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Why they&rsquo;re in: World Cup Finals appearances, top scores, and a record of peaking at the right time.</li>
</ul>
<iframe id="datawrapper-chart-gFfFi" style="width: 0; min-width: 100% !important; border: none;" title="Kevin Kohmann &amp;amp; Duenensee's Career Freestyle Scores" src="https://datawrapper.dwcdn.net/gFfFi/1/" height="423" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" aria-label="Interactive line chart" data-external="1"></iframe>
<h2 dir="ltr">3. Anna Marek &amp; Fire Fly / Fayvel</h2>
Anna Marek leads the series, and she&rsquo;s done it with two different horses. Between Fire Fly and Fayvel, she&rsquo;s consistently posted top-five scores and podium finishes. Her average across both horses ranks just behind Lyle and Kohmann, and both are individually capable of winning the Final.
The only question left: which one will she bring to Thermal? 
<ul>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Series Avg (across both horses): 77.130% </li>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Fire Fly Series PB: 77.755%</li>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Fayvel Series PB: 78.785% </li>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Why she&rsquo;s in: Series leader, multiple wins, and qualified on two different mounts.</li>
</ul>
<iframe id="datawrapper-chart-IjXn7" style="width: 0; min-width: 100% !important; border: none;" title="Anna Marek's 2025 Freestyle Scores" src="https://datawrapper.dwcdn.net/IjXn7/1/" height="430" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" aria-label="Interactive line chart" data-external="1"></iframe>
<h3 dir="ltr">4. Benjamin Ebeling &amp; Bellena</h3>
A late arrival to the series, Benjamin Ebeling and Bellena made an instant impression with a win on debut and a new personal best just six weeks later when they beat Series leader Marek in a head-to-head competition.&nbsp;
Still young and trending upward, Ebeling will join Team USA at CHIO Aachen next week in his first major international appearance with Bellena. It&rsquo;ll be an important pressure test ahead of November&rsquo;s Final. 
<ul>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Series Avg: 75.305% | Series PB: 76.190% </li>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Why he&rsquo;s in: Three scores above 75%, rapid rise into contention, and confirmed qualification.</li>
</ul>
<iframe id="datawrapper-chart-MYm9P" style="width: 0; min-width: 100% !important; border: none;" title="Benjamin Ebeling's Freestyle Scores" src="https://datawrapper.dwcdn.net/MYm9P/2/" height="423" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" aria-label="Interactive line chart" data-external="1"></iframe>
<h2 dir="ltr">5. Genay Vaughn &amp; Gino</h2>
No rider has been more dominant on the West Coast than Genay Vaughn. With four wins in four outings, she&rsquo;s the only undefeated rider in the Series. Her lowest score? 73.765% earned at the World Cup Finals in Basel, where she made her debut on the international stage.
Gino, a 14-year-old KWPN gelding, has been with Vaughn since he was six. Their long partnership shows in their polish and trust. And with the Final taking place in their home state, this pair has both the record and the venue advantage. 
<ul>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Series Avg: 74.859% | Series PB: 75.875% </li>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Why she&rsquo;s in: Four-time qualifier winner, confirmed for the Final, and has a homefield advantage.&nbsp;</li>
</ul>
<iframe id="datawrapper-chart-6sQB2" style="width: 0; min-width: 100% !important; border: none;" title="Ge&ntilde;ay &amp;amp; Gino's Career Freestyle Scores" src="https://datawrapper.dwcdn.net/6sQB2/2/" height="424" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" aria-label="Interactive line chart" data-external="1"></iframe>
<h3 dir="ltr">Who&rsquo;s Missing and Why?</h3>
Four series riders have higher averages than some on this list, but they&rsquo;ve been excluded due to to qualification or likelihood of attendance: 
<ul>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Julio Mendoza Loor &amp; Jewel&rsquo;s Goldstrike &ndash; Third by average (77.190%) but ranked just 25th on the leaderboard. Not currently qualified. </li>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Felicitas Hendricks &amp; Drombusch OLD &ndash; 11th overall with a 76.533% average, but no confirmation that she&rsquo;ll return from Germany for the Final. </li>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Kasey Perry-Glass &amp; Heartbeat W.P. &ndash; A brilliant pair with a strong PB, but sitting 27th in the standings. She&rsquo;d need two more appearances to break into the top 18 which is unlikely at this stage. They will, however, represent the US in Aachen next week. </li>
<li dir="ltr" role="presentation">Evelyn Eger &amp; Tabledance 3 &ndash; 4th on the leaderboard and sixth by average, but like Hendricks, her status for the Final is unclear.</li>
</ul>
<h2 dir="ltr">Next Up: CHIO Aachen</h2>
Next week, we&rsquo;ll preview CHIO Aachen. Although the competition won&rsquo;t affect the Series standings, all four of the American team members&mdash;Kevin Kohmann, Benjamin Ebeling, Kasey Perry-Glass, and Jennifer Williams&mdash;have made an impact on the US Equestrian Open. Their results next week may just predict how they&rsquo;re likely to perform on a Final&rsquo;s stage.

The Fab Five: Who’s Realistically Headed to the US Equestrian Open of Dressage Final?

&ldquo;It&rsquo;s his world&mdash;I&rsquo;m just living in it.&rdquo;
That&rsquo;s how Ge&ntilde;ay Vaughn describes her 14-year-old partner, Gino, a Dutch Warmblood gelding. While many top horses have separate grooms, riders, and managers, Gino has Ge&ntilde;ay. She&rsquo;s his groom, his chef, his travel companion, and his rider.
&ldquo;My world revolves around him,&rdquo; she says. And judging by the way he&rsquo;s danced through the 2025 US Equestrian Open of Dressage season, he&rsquo;s more than earned it. The undisputed powerhouse of the West Coast, Vaughn has four wins to her name and is the only rider in the series to remain <a href="https://www.usequestrianopen.org/stories/four-for-four-vaughns-streak-continues-at-devonwood" target="_blank" rel="noopener">undefeated</a>.&nbsp;
<h2>Prince of the Paddock&nbsp;</h2>
Gino&rsquo;s personality shines from performance to paddock.
<blockquote>
&ldquo;He knows he&rsquo;s the man,&rdquo; Ge&ntilde;ay shared. &ldquo;He has such a unique personality.&rdquo;
</blockquote>
<a href="https://www.usequestrianopen.org/stories/new-podcast-genay-vaughn-lives-in-ginos-world" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Their partnership</a> began when he was only six years old. Ge&ntilde;ay&rsquo;s mom, Michele Vaughn, spotted Gino during a horse-shopping trip in Europe. With his striking dark bay coat and three white socks, she knew right away that he could be something special. Michele originally bought the horse for herself, but once her daughter got in the saddle, it was clear who he really belonged to.
The connection was instant. Before long, it was obvious that Gino might very well be the horse to carry Ge&ntilde;ay all the way.
Eight years later, he&rsquo;s well on his way. This spring, Ge&ntilde;ay qualified for her first World Cup Finals, finishing 14th overall with a score of 73.765%&mdash;a strong debut on a major international stage. With the 2028 LA Olympics just a few years away, the California-based pair are using the US Equestrian Open Series to fine-tune their partnership and push their freestyle even further.
<img src="https://usef-admin.fly.dev/assets/2caeac96-4981-4b68-be6f-7bab8e48c3bb.jpeg?width=2048&amp;height=1365" alt="Ginny and Gino at the World Cup Finals trot up">
<h2>A Soundtrack That Feels Like Home</h2>
Ge&ntilde;ay and Gino&rsquo;s freestyle is set to a blend of Barry White, Luther Vandross, and Earth, Wind &amp; Fire. Their personalities shine through every transition and music cue, which makes sense since the soundtrack is a direct homage to Ge&ntilde;ay&rsquo;s identity.
&ldquo;I tried to stay true to who I am,&rdquo; she said.
<blockquote>
&ldquo;I picked songs that I grew up on&mdash;artists that were close to me, and music that I really liked and felt was part of my culture. I picked a lot of African-American artists.&rdquo;
</blockquote>
That soundtrack has helped power a season of personal bests, beginning with a 75.150% at the inaugural US Equestrian Open Qualifier and building to a 75.875% at the Ginny Rattner Memorial Dressage Show just three weeks ago. Every time Gino steps into the arena, he hits or exceeds his average score. That consistency is why they&rsquo;re fifth on the overall series leaderboard, and why they&rsquo;re such a threat in Finals this November.
<iframe id="datawrapper-chart-6sQB2" style="width: 0; min-width: 100% !important; border: none;" title="Ge&ntilde;ay &amp;amp; Gino's Career Freestyle Scores" src="https://datawrapper.dwcdn.net/6sQB2/1/" height="422" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" aria-label="Interactive line chart" data-external="1"></iframe>
Currently, the pair averages an 8.0 in Degree of Difficulty, but Ge&ntilde;ay plans to use the summer to make adjustments to the floor plan. The original freestyle was designed to be safe and confidence-building for both horse and rider. Now, with a more seasoned partnership, she&rsquo;s ready to showcase Gino&rsquo;s flashier talents. Small tweaks that push their difficulty score closer to 9.0 could significantly boost their overall marks especially since Degree of Difficulty carries a x4 multiplier as part of the artistic marks. Every tenth of a point matters in a Finals field that includes the likes of <a href="https://www.usequestrianopen.org/stories/after-the-drought-how-the-americans-took-back-the-leaderboard" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Anna Marek</a>, who regularly posts 9s on difficulty no matter which horse she&rsquo;s aboard.&nbsp;&nbsp;
<h2>A Family Affair</h2>
Ge&ntilde;ay&rsquo;s family is her team. While many riders rely on broader support teams, Ge&ntilde;ay turns to the people who&rsquo;ve been in her corner since the beginning. Her mom is her trainer, and her dad, a former Major League Baseball player, brings the high-performance mindset.&nbsp;
<blockquote>
&ldquo;If you want to be above average, then you can't just do the average things,&rdquo; she said, quoting her dad. &ldquo;You&rsquo;ve got to put in more work than everybody else.&rdquo;
</blockquote>
Ge&ntilde;ay&rsquo;s love of horses arrived in the form of a tiny, muddy pony with a big personality. Flooding ravaged Northern California in the 90s, displacing people, pets, and horses. With a trailer in tow, Ge&ntilde;ay&rsquo;s mother drove around the community evacuating horses to safety. On one of these trips, she found a pony in a backyard garden shed and rescued him from the flooding. When the community was back on their feet, she tried to return him to his owners, but instead, they asked if she&rsquo;d like to keep him.
&ldquo;I was four, and I named him Rescue,&rdquo; Ge&ntilde;ay laughed.&nbsp;
Ge&ntilde;ay joined Pony Club as her passion deepened and she began to imagine a career that followed in her mother&rsquo;s footsteps. One of the pivotal horses in her development was the stallion Donnerweiss, with whom she was selected for the U25 European Tour. Competing at elite venues overseas, surrounded by the best young riders in the sport, opened her eyes to the scale of international dressage and lit a fire that&rsquo;s fueled her ever since.
<img src="https://usef-admin.fly.dev/assets/b4763c29-5703-4e40-bce8-eae9106be94f.jpeg?width=5712&amp;height=4284" alt="Img 0813">
<h2>A West Coast Climb</h2>
Today, Ge&ntilde;ay has won five of her last six freestyle appearances with Gino, and she&rsquo;s done it outside of the Wellington &ldquo;machine.&rdquo; She sits fifth place on the leaderboard with 80 points and has the summer to perfect her freestyle before making the trip to Thermal this fall where the West Coast community will no doubt be watching and cheering her on.&nbsp;
&ldquo;Whenever we have a show in between the qualifiers, I have so many people coming up to me like, &lsquo;We&rsquo;ve watched your freestyle! We love it. We&rsquo;re rooting for you,&rdquo; Ge&ntilde;ay said. &ldquo;Everyone&rsquo;s so excited about the final, and what a great opportunity and a great thing for the sport of dressage honestly.&rdquo;
With the final qualifiers shifting entirely to the East Coast, Ge&ntilde;ay has completed her qualifying run. She now has five months to refine her freestyle, raise her degree of difficulty, and chase every tenth of a percentage point that could give her an edge in the Finals.
With a standout season behind her and the Finals on the horizon, Ge&ntilde;ay has proven she&rsquo;s a serious contender. Add in the long shadow of LA 2028, and one thing is clear: it&rsquo;s no longer just Ge&ntilde;ay living in Gino&rsquo;s world. The rest of us are, too.

Gino’s World

With just 0.04 percentage points separating them, Week 10&rsquo;s qualifier was a tight battle for first place. Ultimately, Julio Mendoza Loor took the win aboard his Paris Games mount, Jewel&rsquo;s Goldstrike, despite a music error that forced them to restart their test. New to the US Equestrian Open of Dressage qualifiers&mdash;but not new to the sport&mdash;Mendoza Loor rode to an upbeat, bold soundtrack, earning a score of 75.860%. Finishing second was Anna Marek aboard Fayvel, a 14-year-old gelding. This finish puts Marek and the US flag back atop the leaderboard.&nbsp;
<img src="https://usef-admin.fly.dev/assets/e9eaf549-50ba-4fec-995a-c082ff590f4c.png?width=491&amp;height=496" alt="Top 5 riders in the US Open of Dressage as of Feb 9, 2025. (1) Anna Marek (2) Evelyn Eger (2) Karen Lipp (4) Denielle Gallagher (5) Felicitas Hendricks">
Mendoza Loor&rsquo;s high-energy freestyle music particularly suited &ldquo;Goldie&rsquo;s&rdquo; trot work. The 13-year-old KWPN gelding scored exceptionally well in the piaffe and passage, earning 8.0s from most judges. A stumble during one of the flying changes cost them a few marks, likely making the final score even closer than it would have been otherwise. This marked their return to competition after placing 27th individually at the Paris Olympic Games in 2024.
&ldquo;There were a lot of highlights tonight in the test,&rdquo; Mendoza Loor said. &ldquo;After the line of the one-tempis, he was really there in what I was asking him to do. His performance was amazing."
Marek, fresh off a second-place finish in Wellington last weekend on Fire Fly, delivered a strong test to a freestyle featuring the punchy, rhythmic &lsquo;BOOM&rsquo; by X Ambassadors and the playful, offbeat &lsquo;Coincidance&rsquo; by Handsome Driver. Her ride was remarkably consistent, with no movement receiving lower than a 7.0 from any judge.
The 0.04 percentage point margin between first and second place is the smallest in Series history, breaking the previous record of 0.210 percentage points, which was also set by Marek&mdash;though that time aboard Fire Fly&mdash;when she narrowly edged out Kevin Kohmann and D&uuml;nensee at Global Dressage Festival 3.
<iframe id="datawrapper-chart-LMZSy" style="width: 0; min-width: 100% !important; border: none;" title="Winning MarginsUS Equestrian Open Dressage Qualifiers" src="https://datawrapper.dwcdn.net/LMZSy/1/" height="539" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" aria-label="Range Plot" data-external="1"></iframe>
This second-place finish earned Marek 17 points in the Series standings, cementing her position at the top of the leaderboard. With the Final in Thermal, CA, this November, her focus is now on maintaining that lead as the qualifiers near their halfway point.
<h2 dir="ltr">What&rsquo;s Next&nbsp;</h2>
The back-to-back qualifiers return to Wellington this weekend for Adequan Global Dressage Festival 10&rsquo;s CDI5*&mdash;a highly anticipated competition in Florida&rsquo;s winter circuit. The entry list is stacked, with top combinations poised to shake up the standings: Adrienne Lyle on Helix, Anna Marek on Fayvel, Evelyn Eger on Tabledance 3, Felicitas Hendricks on Drombusch OLD, Kevin Kohmann on D&uuml;nensee, Tinne Vilhelmson&nbsp;Silfv&eacute;n&nbsp;on Devanto, and Julio Mendoza Loor on Jewel&rsquo;s Goldstrike.&nbsp;
With Marek, Eger, and Hendricks separated by fewer than 20 points, the battle for the top spot is far from over.
<img src="https://usef-admin.fly.dev/assets/b0ba4a7e-31a4-4a11-a147-7faa41ac9f1d.jpg?width=1080&amp;height=1350" alt="Competition Calendar for the 2025 US Open of Dressage">

A bay horse in a double bridle walks out of the arena after a dressage test. 

Down to the Decimal: Mendoza Loor Wins Closest Finish in Series History

As the Winter Equestrian Festival (WEF) gears up for its third five-star Grand Prix of the season, anticipation is at an all-time high. Saturday night&rsquo;s $500,000 CSI5* Bainbridge Companies Grand Prix will see some of the world&rsquo;s best combinations battle it out under the lights in the International Arena. With just one more CSI5* Grand Prix left before the $750,000 Rolex US Equestrian Open Final during WEF 12, this is a crucial moment for riders to make their mark.
<img src="https://usef-admin.fly.dev/assets/611386ef-bae7-4dee-913f-2a2f1bc45a39.png?width=1484&amp;height=1862" alt="Uyi Hw Top 10 Elo Rated Horses for the Wef 9 500 000 Csi5 Bainbridge Companies Grand Prix (1)">
<h1>Reigning Champions in the Field</h1>
Two of the biggest names in the sport will enter the ring as the highest-rated horses in the competition: Henrik von Eckermann &amp; King Edward and Christian Kukuk &amp; Checker 47. These two reigning champions&mdash;King Edward as the current World Champion and Checker 47 as the reigning Olympic Champion&mdash;have already proven themselves at WEF this season.
King Edward, the highest-rated horse on record with an Elo rating of 810, finished fifth in the WEF 5 CSI5* Grand Prix after delivering a solid double clear. Meanwhile, Checker 47 has been nothing short of dominant, claiming a CSI4* Grand Prix victory during WEF 3, finishing as the runner-up in WEF 7&rsquo;s five-star Grand Prix, and are of course the defending champions of the WEF 12 Grand Prix.
Both horses arrive in top form and will be the combinations to beat when the competition heats up under the Saturday night lights.
<h1>The Hometown Heroes</h1>
<h3>McLain Ward &amp; Ilex &ndash; The USA&rsquo;s Best Shot?</h3>
If the American crowd is looking for a home victory, their hopes may rest on McLain Ward &amp; Ilex. This combination played a key role in securing Team USA&rsquo;s Olympic silver medal in Paris last summer, and Ilex will be making his five-star Grand Prix season debut here at WEF 9.
Ward&rsquo;s track record at the Winter Equestrian Festival speaks for itself. Since 2010, he has amassed an impressive 60 international wins at this venue. He is also one of just two riders in history to win multiple five-star Grands Prix in the same WEF season&mdash;a feat that only one other rider has ever achieved.
<h3>Kent Farrington &amp; Myla &ndash; Making History?</h3>
That rider? Kent Farrington&mdash;who has already won both five-star Grands Prix of the WEF 2025 season aboard Greya. No rider has ever managed to win more than two five-star Grand Prix classes in a single WEF season, but with Myla in strong form, Farrington could be on the verge of rewriting history.
Though Myla sits just outside the Top 10 Elo-rated horses in the field (Elo: 720), she is ranked among the Top 5 highest-rated 10-year-old horses in the world. Farrington&rsquo;s record speaks for itself, and if anyone can pull off the impossible, it&rsquo;s him.
<h3>Lillie Keenan &amp; Argan de Beliard &ndash; A Veteran of the International Arena</h3>
For Lillie Keenan &amp; Argan de Beliard, experience will be key. The 13-year-old gelding will be jumping his 40th five-star 160cm round in this Grand Prix, with 12 of those rounds already taking place in this very arena at WEF.
Most recently, the pair delivered a strong podium finish, taking third place in the WEF 7 CSI5* Grand Prix. With familiarity and form on their side, they will be looking to improve upon that result as they take on another stacked field this weekend.
<h1>The Challengers</h1>
<h3>Darragh Kenny &amp; Zero K &ndash; The Momentum Factor</h3>
Ireland has always had a strong presence in Wellington, and this year is no exception. Leading the charge will be Darragh Kenny &amp; Zero K, who will enter the ring last in the draw after their WEF 9 Challenge Cup victory last Thursday. Kenny has a history of success under the lights, and with momentum on his side, he could be a serious contender for the win.
<blockquote>
&ldquo;These classes are so competitive. There are so many brilliant riders. One day it&rsquo;s me, next day it&rsquo;s Kent [Farrington], next day it&rsquo;s Richard Vogel, Henrik Von Eckermann, Mclain Ward. That&rsquo;s just how competitive this circuit is here.&rdquo;
</blockquote>
<h3>Shane Sweetnam &amp; James Kann Cruz &ndash; Ireland&rsquo;s Top-Rated Horse</h3>
Another top Irish combination to watch will be Shane Sweetnam &amp; James Kann Cruz, currently the highest-rated Irish horse with an Elo of 760. Coming off a runner-up finish in the Ocala World Cup last month, James Kann Cruz is in top form and could be one of the biggest threats to the championship favorites.
<h1>The Stage is Set</h1>
With elite talent from around the world converging on Wellington, this promises to be one of the most thrilling nights of the WEF 2025 season. Can King Edward solidify his reign? Will Checker 47 add another WEF Grand Prix title to his record? Or will a US rider rise to the occasion on home soil? One thing is certain&mdash;Saturday night is set to deliver a world-class showdown.
&nbsp;
<hr>
About the Series Born from a commitment by the US Equestrian Board in July 2023, the US Equestrian Open aims to grow the sport's awareness, exposure, and fan engagement. With $1 million in prize money and extensive media coverage on ESPN and the USEF Network, this series is designed to:
<ul>
<li>Provide a structured, prestigious championship format.</li>
<li>Attract a broader audience.</li>
<li>Enhance competition opportunities for athletes.</li>
</ul>
Stay connected with the US Equestrian Open on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and the USEF Network for live event updates, stories, and results. Use #USEquestrianOpen to share your own experiences and connect with fellow fans.
<img src="https://usef-admin.fly.dev/assets/1ba79d22-0b13-4687-b1e5-5dc0cd708aee?width=1080&amp;height=1080" alt="P. 4 Jumping">
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