In eventing, a win is not always equal. Dominating a small field on a straightforward track differs vastly from edging out Olympic medalists on a technical five-star course. Traditional scoring tells you who finished first - the High Performance Rating (HPR) tells you how impressive that victory actually was.
The HPR strips away the noise of varying competition formats and field strengths to reveal which performances truly elevated the sport. It's the difference between knowing who won and understanding what winning actually required.
&nbsp;
<hr>
<h2>&nbsp;</h2>
<h2>How is the HPR calculated?</h2>
Traditional scoring only reveals who finished ahead that day. The HPR analyzes the difficulty of achieving that result by weighing multiple variables:
<ol>
<li>Field strength accounts for the quality of competitors. Defeating Michael Jung adds substantially more value than beating riders lower in the world rankings.</li>
<li>Course difficulty measures whether the cross-country time was achievable or punishing, and whether the show jumping caused widespread trouble or rode smoothly for most.</li>
<li>Winning margin rewards dominance. A 10-penalty victory carries more weight than edging ahead by 0.1.</li>
<li>Conditions adjust for factors that artificially inflate or deflate scores, such as particularly strict or lenient dressage judging panels.</li>
</ol>
The result: a horse finishing fifth in a fiercely competitive Olympic field might earn a higher HPR than one winning a weaker event against lower-rated opponents. The metric captures performance quality, not just placement.
&nbsp;
<hr>
<h2>&nbsp;</h2>
<h2>How do you read the score?</h2>
The HPR operates on an index system where higher numbers indicate superior performances. The scale provides clear benchmarks:
<ul>
<li>113 remains the highest eventing HPR ever recorded, achieved by Lordships Graffalo at the 2023 European Championships.</li>
<li>108+ represents historic, world-beating performances&mdash;the kind that dominate major five-stars like Kentucky or Badminton.</li>
<li>100+ marks elite territory. A score at this level typically wins a major five-star in most competitive years.</li>
<li>90-99 indicates world-class performances, usually resulting in four-star victories or five-star podium finishes.</li>
<li>86+ serves as the benchmark for federations for identifying Pre-Elite horses, marking the threshold for international competitiveness.</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;
<hr>
<h2>&nbsp;</h2>
<h2>HPR Within the EquiRatings Ecosystem</h2>
The HPR represents one component of EquiRatings' analytical framework. Understanding how it differs from related metrics clarifies its specific purpose:
<ul>
<li>HPR (High Performance Rating) measures the quality of one specific performance - essentially, "how good was that particular ride?"</li>
<li>Elo Rating tracks long-term consistency and ranking, similar to chess ratings, providing an overall assessment of a horse's competitive level across time.</li>
<li>ERQI (EquiRatings Quality Index) focuses on risk management, calculating the probability of a horse completing cross-country safely based on historical data.</li>
</ul>
Each metric serves a distinct purpose. The HPR isolates individual brilliance, Elo reveals sustained excellence, and ERQI assesses safety profiles.
&nbsp;
<hr>
<h2>&nbsp;</h2>
<h2>The Top Performances of 2025</h2>
Let's take a look at 2025's top performances.
<img src="https://admin.equiratings.com/assets/323f9777-36b5-452e-b2eb-8137bfc34cad.png?width=1904&amp;height=1186" alt="R9n Yf the Top 10 Hpr S in 2025 ">
&nbsp;
<hr>
<h2 data-start="150" data-end="200">&nbsp;</h2>
<h2 data-start="150" data-end="200">📣 Stay in the Loop on All Things Eventing</h2>
Get the latest predictions, key stats, and storylines delivered where you want them.
👉&nbsp;Follow us on Instagram:&nbsp;<a class="" href="https://www.instagram.com/equiratingseventing" target="_new" rel="noopener" data-start="318" data-end="387">@equiratings_eventing</a>
📲&nbsp;Join our WhatsApp Channel:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaGnPJYFHWq9b1iSB647" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Real-time insights, straight from the team</a> to your phone &mdash; no noise, just eventing.&nbsp;

What is the High Performance Rating?

Website Design (7)

US Equestrian Open Final of Eventing

Morven Park

Website Design (5)

Eventing

FEI Eventing European Championships

Website Design (3)

Defender Burghley

Website Design (4)

Jumping

RDS Dublin Horse Show

Latest Shows

Previews & insights

Latest Articles

Follow our coverage

US Equestrian Open

Win Chances

Latest Insights

Close up Image of the Bay Horse Beauville Z N.o.p. & His Rider Maikel Van Der Vleuten Clearing a Show Jumping Fence in Competition. an Upward Trending Arrow Is Behind the Subjects. Photo Tilly Berendt. Design EquiRatings.

Current Top Horses

Close up Image of Rider Henrik Von Eckermann Rubbing the Neck of His Chestnut Horse King Edward With Both Hands as They Exit the Show Jumping Ring After a Round. Photo Tilly Berendt. Design EquiRatings.

All-Time Top Horses

Image of the Bay Horse Lordships Graffalo and Ros Canter During a Horse Inspection. an Upward Trending Arrow Is Behind the Subjects. Photo Tilly Berendt. Design EquiRatings.

Image of the the Bay Horse La Biosthetique Sam Fbw and Michael Jung During a Horse Inspection. Two Line Graph Icons Are Behind the Subjects. Photo Tilly Berendt. Design EquiRatings.

Horse Ratings

Main

At only nine years old, Qalista DN is already outperforming some of the sport&rsquo;s biggest names. Under Gilles Thomas, she climbed to an Elo rating of 763, making her not only the top-rated nine-year-old in the world, but one of the top 20 horses across all ages on the EquiRatings Elo ratings. That puts her in truly rare company, and signals the arrival of a horse capable of shaping the next generation of show jumping.
<h2> The Current Top-Rated Nine-Year-Olds</h2>
Qalista DN leads the 2025 standings for her age group with a clear margin. Behind her sit Ireland&rsquo;s Qonquest de Rigo (Bertram Allen) and France&rsquo;s Golden Boy DK (Simon Delestre), but no other nine-year-old comes close to Qalista&rsquo;s level of consistent performance.
<img src="https://admin.equiratings.com/assets/69b1d462-6af8-4b27-a5bc-953a852eeb24.png?width=1080&amp;height=1350" alt="Blog Tables &amp; Covers (2)">
That 763 doesn&rsquo;t just top the nine-year-olds list, it puts Qalista DN shoulder-to-shoulder with proven championship horses, like Iron Dames My Prins (763), Elektric Blue P (763) and Leone Jei (761). For a horse still in development, that&rsquo;s a level of competitiveness rarely seen.
<h2> The Highest Ratings Ever Produced by Nine-Year-Olds</h2>
Since EquiRatings began tracking Elo ratings in 2010, very few horses have touched the 760+ mark at nine. It&rsquo;s a level that typically signals future world-beaters, horses that go on to dominate championships and five-star Grand Prix circuits.
<img src="https://admin.equiratings.com/assets/f7fbf74e-1631-4799-a2c9-6791a603380a.png?width=1080&amp;height=1350" alt="Blog Tables &amp; Covers (4)">
Reaching 760 Elo as a nine-year-old doesn&rsquo;t just indicate potential, it&rsquo;s a marker for future performance. Almost every horse to reach that threshold has gone on to feature prominently in five-star competition or major championships. Qalista DN&rsquo;s inclusion on that list is a clear signal of her trajectory.
<h2> Podium Records</h2>
It&rsquo;s not just ratings that make Qalista DN stand out, it&rsquo;s results. In 2025 so far, she has become the only nine-year-old to finish on more than one five-star Grand Prix or World Cup podium so far this season.
<img src="https://admin.equiratings.com/assets/2f446f4d-b6ca-4d5a-8643-7f825bb17060.png?width=1080&amp;height=1350" alt="Blog Tables &amp; Covers (6)">
 That run includes a five-star Grand Prix victory and two additional podiums, a rare feat for any horse, let alone one still in single digits.
Since 2010, only two horses have finished on more than three five-star Grand Prix or World Cup podiums in their nine-year-old year: Explosion W and Qlassic Bois Margot. Both went on to championship-level careers. Qalista DN now sits right behind them on that same elite list.
<h2> What It Means to Be This Good at Nine</h2>
There are thousands of horses competing internationally each season, but only a handful reach elite levels this early. For Qalista DN, 2025 has marked the transition from promising young horse to genuine world-class contender.
As the EquiRatings data shows, her performances aren&rsquo;t just strong, they&rsquo;re statistically exceptional. And if history is any guide, that means one thing: we&rsquo;re looking at a future championship horse.

Qalista DN: Setting New Standards at Nine

As the 2025 season winds down, we wondered who might have a breakthrough season at CCI4*-S next year? We turned to the EquiRatings High Performance rating to give us some clues, looking at who had measurably good results at CCI3*-L this year as a precursor to a 2026 step-up.
<img src="https://admin.equiratings.com/assets/6939b1a9-9fd8-4cf4-9c98-1283ffe10ce4.png?width=1540&amp;height=1672" alt="Ux Hjx Top 10 Cci3 L Hprs on Us Soil This Year ">
<h1 dir="ltr">What&rsquo;s the HPR?</h1>
The High Performance Rating (HPR) measures the strength of a single performance. For every result, the HPR assesses factors such as quality of opponents beaten, winning margin, course difficulty and scoring conditions. Because these factors vary from one competition to another, not all wins are equal and not all scores exactly reflect the true level of performance. By acknowledging and capturing these variables, the HPR objectively compares performances and placings across different classes.
HPRs in the 90s are exceptional - the kind of complete performance that signals a horse is ready to climb the levels.
The following five combinations earned the highest HPRs among all CCI3*-L results on US soil this year.
<h1 dir="ltr">1. Isabelle Bosley &amp; Conner &mdash; HPR 96 | 24.8 (1st)</h1>
Best 3*-L result of 2025: 24.8 to win the 3*-L at Maryland 5 Star
Why it matters: Just eight years old, Conner produced one of the most complete 3*-L wins of 2025. On his first run at the level, Conner finished on his sub-25 dressage score to top the 53-strong field. The performance gave Isabelle her first CCI3*-L victory and one of the highest HPRs recorded all season.
<h1 dir="ltr">2. Alyssa Phillips &amp; Rockett 19 &mdash; HPR 95 | 25.5 (2nd)</h1>
Best 3*-L result of 2025: 25.5 for 2nd place in the Maryland 5 Star 3*-L
Why it matters: Having just acquired the ride on Rockett 19 this year, Alyssa and the 10-year-old have already produced two wins at the 3*-S level (Bouckaert &amp; Plantation). Finishing on their dressage score at Maryland 3*-L earned them a statement second place in the deep field.
<h1 dir="ltr">3. Rebecca Brown &amp; Fernhill Quite Frankly &mdash; HPR 88 | 29.3 (1st)</h1>
Best 3*-L result of 2025: 29.3 to win the Ocala 3*-L.
Why it matters: On Fernhill Quite Frankly&rsquo;s first ever run at the level, he and Rebecca earned the win. They were second after the first phase on a sub-30 score and, of 27 starters, Rebecca and the 10-year-old &ldquo;Frank&rdquo; were one of only two pairs to finish on their dressage score, winning on 29.3.
Of our top five list, Frank and Jewelent are the only horses who&rsquo;ve already contested a four-star. Frank&rsquo;s came a few months after his 3*-L win but the pair didn&rsquo;t complete cross-country on that first attempt, choosing to retire. A step down to 2*-S afterward proved a confidence-boosting run (jumped double clear) so it will be interesting to see how Frank carries his few months of extra experience into the four-star level next season.&nbsp;
<h1 dir="ltr">4. Olivia Dutton &amp; Jewelent &mdash; HPR 88 | 32.9 (3rd)</h1>
Best 3*-L result of 2025: 32.9 for 3rd in the Maryland 5 Star 3*-L
Why it matters: Jewelent is one of the more-familiar names on our list as the 13-year-old has already contested 20 four-stars and even jumped clear around Badminton 2022. But this was his first year with Olivia and the pair got to know each other with two three-star runs, including their 3rd place in the Maryland 3*-L.&nbsp;
With Sea Of Clouds, Olivia has 11 four-star runs under her belt so - with both Jewelent and Olivia knowing the four-star ropes - this will definitely be an exciting pair for 2026.&nbsp;
<h1 dir="ltr">5. Margaret Pellegrini &amp; Falcon Crown Z &mdash; HPR 85 | 27.7 (1st)</h1>
Best 3*-L result of 2025: 27.7 to win the CCI3*-L at Rebecca Farm
Why it matters: When Meg and Falcon Crown Z step up to four-star, it will be a level debut for both horse and rider. The pair took the Rebecca Farm 3*-L win by finishing on their dressage score. It was their first and only 3*-L as a pair (to date) and while they&rsquo;ve shown mixed cross-country form at the 3*-S level they did produce a second place result at Tryon 3*-S this past May and added just 0.8 time faults over the Plantation 3*-S course last year. They&rsquo;ve demonstrated ability at three-star and now it&rsquo;s just a matter of consistency and strategy for the step up to four-star.
<h1 dir="ltr">Why These Five Matter</h1>
Each combination delivered a complete three-phase performance: low dressage, efficient cross-country, and clean show-jumping. These are precisely the indicators of readiness that the US Equestrian Open of Eventing was created to celebrate; rewarding development, not just destination.
<h1 dir="ltr">The Open Continues</h1>
The 2026 US Equestrian Open of Eventing is already underway. <a href="https://www.usequestrianopen.org/stories/bellissimo-and-dyri-make-it-five-in-a-row-at-bouckaert" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Bouckaert opened the season</a> and TerraNova is next on the calendar. Stay tuned as new stars emerge and established names climb higher.
Follow the Open:
<ul>
<li dir="ltr" style="font-weight: bold;" role="presentation"><a href="https://www.usequestrianopen.org/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">usequestrianopen.org</a></li>
<li dir="ltr" style="font-weight: bold;" role="presentation"><a href="https://www.usequestrianopen.org/magazines" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Latest Fan Guide </a></li>
<li style="font-weight: bold;"><a href="https://www.instagram.com/usequestrianopen/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">@usequestrianopen on Instagram</a></li>
</ul>

Five Combinations Primed to Make Their Mark in the US 2026 Season

The Longines FEI Jumping World Cup&trade; Washington, presented by the Maryland Sports Commission, takes center stage tonight under the lights at the Washington International Horse Show. One of the most storied indoor classes on the North American circuit, the President&rsquo;s Cup has produced Olympic champions, breakout stars, and nail-biting finishes with margins often measured in hundredths of a second.
<h2>A Class of Champions</h2>
The history of the President&rsquo;s Cup is steeped in top-level sport. Over the past decade, names like Beezie Madden, Laura Kraut, and Rodrigo Pessoa have headlined the winners&rsquo; list, with Pessoa and Major Tom taking the title in 2024. Last year&rsquo;s victory came by just 1.5 seconds, &nbsp;fitting for a class where, on average, the winning margin is narrower than the blink of an eye.
This year&rsquo;s lineup is equally impressive. Seven of the riders in the field sit inside the top 20 in the Longines World Rankings, including Kent Farrington (1st), Ben Maher (2nd), Laura Kraut (6th), and Daniel Coyle (9th).
<h2>The Favorite: Ben Maher and Faltic HB</h2>
Returning to the top level after more than a year away, Ben Maher&rsquo;s Faltic HB comes in as the top-rated horse in the field, with an Elo rating of 746, among the Top 50 in the world. The pair posted a podium finish in Thursday&rsquo;s 1.55m class, showing sharp form ahead of tonight&rsquo;s challenge. With major championship credentials and a career 51% clear rate at 1.60m, Maher is a serious contender for a British victory in Washington.
<h2>The U.S. Charge</h2>
The home nation boasts several strong contenders, and the numbers suggest it could be a historic all-American podium.
Laura Kraut &amp; Tres Bien Z enter on a 10% win chance, matching Maher&rsquo;s. The 10-year-old mare ranks among the world&rsquo;s top 15 horses in her age group, and after a double clear in the Calgary Nations Cup, she&rsquo;s peaking at the right time. Kraut, a former winner of this class, could deliver another landmark victory for Team USA.
Alongside her, Lillie Keenan &amp; Fasther are riding a wave of form: podiums in Paris and Traverse City, as well as a 6th place finish in the prestigious Rolex Grand Prix of Aachen underline their consistency. Fasther&rsquo;s Elo rating of 736 and a 67% jump-off clear rate make them one of the most reliable combinations under pressure.
Then there&rsquo;s Mimi Gochman &amp; Inclen BH, a rising U.S. pair with a perfect 4/4 record in five-star jump-offs, every start clear, almost every outing a podium. Their composure in the ring makes them one of the standout threats in tonight&rsquo;s decider.
<h2>International Challengers</h2>
Germany&rsquo;s Rene Dittmer &amp; Corsica X return to Washington after finishing runner-up in 2023, fresh from victory in the MLSJ Grand Prix of Hudson Valley. With a 67% jump-off clear rate and recent Nations Cup success in Hickstead, they are among the most consistent partnerships in the field.
Ireland&rsquo;s Daniel Coyle lines up with Incredible boasting a stellar record. Incredible, winner of the Queen Elizabeth II Cup in Calgary, is one of the most in-form combinations in today&rsquo;s field.
&nbsp;
<img src="https://admin.equiratings.com/assets/ef6181e7-efb0-4491-a5ef-f58d5e1e81e0.png?width=1080&amp;height=1350" alt="Wihs 2025 Grid Posts (1)">
&nbsp;
<h2>What to Watch For</h2>
&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>Comeback Class: Can Ben Maher complete his return to five-star form with a victory on Faltic HB?</li>
<li>U.S. Momentum: Kraut, Keenan, and Gochman headline a deep U.S. field chasing home success.</li>
<li>Repeat Storylines: The last three runners-up: Bluman (2022), Dittmer (2023), Dinan (2024) &nbsp;all line up again. Could one finally go one better?</li>
</ul>
<h2>Final Word</h2>
Data points to a tightly matched field, but with form, speed, and home advantage on their side, the U.S. women are poised to make headlines in Washington. Whether Maher&rsquo;s class, Kraut&rsquo;s experience, or Keenan&rsquo;s precision wins the night, this year&rsquo;s President&rsquo;s Cup Grand Prix promises to deliver another thrilling finish under the lights.
<h2>The Fan Guide</h2>
Don't miss any of the action, the stats or the stories by clicking in to our <a href="https://equiratings.info/washington2025/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Fan Guide</a>.

WIHS 2025: Who Wins the World Cup of Washington?

Last week at the FEI WBFSH Eventing World Championship for Young Horses, Tom McEwen finally claimed his first Le Lion d'Angers title with seven-year-old Brookfield Danny de Muze.&nbsp; Meanwhile, Lara de Liedekerke-Meier made history as the first Belgian rider to win here with six-year-old Tara Van Het Leliehof.
These victories represent hours and hours of training, preparation, and belief in young talent. But what do they actually tell us about the future and how much can success at Le Lion really predict? More importantly, how can we look beyond the podium to spot tomorrow&rsquo;s stars? The answer lies in the data.
<h2>Two Divisions, Two Different Stories</h2>
Looking at the last decade of winners reveals a pattern about what Le Lion success actually predicts - and where the results can be misleading if you only focus on the top of the leaderboard.
The seven-year-old division has been the more reliable indicator of four-star success. Of the last nine winners (excluding Tom McEwen's 2025 win, which is too recent to judge), six&nbsp;have gone on to win at least one four-star event. These aren't just horses competing at the level - they're winning. Yet interestingly, none have achieved sustained five-star success... yet. Tim Price's Happy Boy is set to compete at Pau 5* this weekend. Could he be the one to break through? <img src="https://admin.equiratings.com/assets/47df1126-f5e5-43db-97d3-338318e6b3f7.png?width=906&amp;height=1025" alt="Blog Images (7)">
By comparison, the six-year-old division tells a different story. Only three of the last eight winners (excluding the two most recent) have won at four-star level: Tom Carlile's Golden De Beliard AA, Kitty King's Cristal Fontaine&nbsp;and Izzy Taylor's Monkeying Around. The success rate is lower, the outcomes more varied. It makes sense - there's a longer road from two-star to four-star, and more can change along the way.
<img src="https://admin.equiratings.com/assets/ef29f844-3ab7-45a8-aa36-9caf85e506ad.png?width=902&amp;height=1036" alt="Blog Images (10)">
The takeaway? Seven-year-old performance at Le Lion is a stronger predictor of immediate top-level success, while six-year-old results show promise but it's far from a guarantee. It&rsquo;s a useful signal but not the full story.
&nbsp;
<hr>
<h2>&nbsp;</h2>
<h2>The Le Lion Effect</h2>
So what happens when you look beyond just the winners? That&rsquo;s where Le Lion&rsquo;s real impact becomes clear. But even beyond the winners, Le Lion tells a bigger story. Horses that compete at Le Lion d'Angers are&nbsp;four times more likely to reach five-star level than the average international eventing horse. Since 2008, of the 1,453 horses that have competed at Le Lion, 291&mdash;or 20%&mdash;have gone on to compete at five-star. Compare that to just 5% across all 43,678 international horses in our database (records go back to 2008) and the Le Lion advantage becomes undeniable.
<img src="https://admin.equiratings.com/assets/5cfc1c91-12da-44c0-b192-eadd3c325c3a.png?width=1685&amp;height=575" alt=" Cmh Mlsj Tryon Maryland Oslo Le Lion (7)">
&nbsp;
<hr>
<h2>&nbsp;</h2>
<h2>The Legends Who Didn't Win</h2>
If Le Lion horses are statistically more likely to reach five-star, these names prove exactly why. It&rsquo;s not about who wins - it&rsquo;s about who keeps climbing.
Avebury&nbsp;placed thirteenth in 2007. Andrew Nicholson's partner then won three consecutive Burghleys (2008-2010). Avebury consistently made the time cross-country at the world's toughest events and was the definition of a five-star horse. fischerChipmunk FRH finished twenty-ninth in 2015 when Julia Krajewski rode him. Michael Jung then piloted the horse to Olympic individual gold and two Kentucky 5* wins. He is currently the highest-rated horse in the sport and the second-highest ever recorded in EquiRatings' database. Lordships Graffalo finished eighth in the 2019 seven-year-old division. Fast forward six years, and he's the highest-rated British horse in EquiRatings history. In September, Walter became the first horse to ever complete the 'double-double': winning both Badminton and Burghley twice.
And to name a few more; Greenacres Special Cavalier finished 17th at Le Lion before becoming a Badminton winner with Caroline Powell. Hooney d&rsquo;Arville placed sixth as a six-year-old, before retiring on course the next year - a few years later she claimed Belgium&rsquo;s first-ever five-star victory with&nbsp;Lara de Liedekerke-Meier. And Jonelle Price&rsquo;s Faerie Dianimo, sixteenth back in 2011, went on to feature in a remarkable 1-2-3 sweep at Luhm&uuml;hlen (in different years, of course). Le Lion produces horses far more likely to reach five-star - it&rsquo;s a launchpad for careers, not just a podium. But identifying those future stars takes more than watching the prize-giving. That&rsquo;s where data comes in.
<h2>Why This Matters</h2>
Most people focus on the winner. But if you'd identified Lordships Graffalo's potential when he finished eighth, or recognized fischerChipmunk FRH's quality at twenty-ninth, you'd own horses that went on to dominate the sport.
The challenge isn't knowing that Le Lion matters - everyone knows that. The real challenge is identifying which horses in the field have the data-backed indicators of long-term success.
At EquiRatings, we rate every single horse and every single performance in international eventing. Whether you&rsquo;re seeking a young prospect with championship potential or a proven performer ready for the next step, data-driven insights help reveal future stars long before the rest of the world catches on.
&nbsp;
<hr>
<h2>Find Your Next Champion</h2>
If you want to understand how our horse sales service works&mdash;whether it be looking for hidden gems or medal contenders&mdash;get in touch at info@equiratings.com&nbsp; Explore our product guide: <a href="https://digital.equiratings.com/view/987655522/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://digital.equiratings.com/view/987655522/</a> Read about Sam Lissington's experience: <a href="https://news.equiratings.com/stories/i-bought-a-horse-using-data-a-case-study-using-the-equiratings-complete-horse-search" target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://news.equiratings.com/stories/i-bought-a-horse-using-data-a-case-study-using-the-equiratings-complete-horse-search</a>

The Young Horse Forecast: What Le Lion Really Tells Us About the Future

What is the High Performance Rating?

Top Stories

What is the High Performance Rating?

Qalista DN: Setting New Standards at Nine

Five Combinations Primed to Make Their Mark in the US 2026 Season

WIHS 2025: Who Wins the World Cup of Washington?

The Young Horse Forecast: What Le Lion Really Tells Us About the Future

Latest Shows

Morven Park

US Equestrian Open Final of Eventing

FEI Eventing European Championships

Eventing

Defender Burghley

Eventing

RDS Dublin Horse Show

Jumping

Latest Insights

Latest Articles

Previews & insights

US Equestrian Open

Follow our coverage

Win Chances

Jumping

Win Chances

Eventing

Horse Ratings

Current Top Horses

Jumping

All‑Time Top Horses

Jumping

Current Top Horses

Eventing

All‑Time Top Horses

Eventing