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eventing
EntityQ838781· pop 27· linked from 982 articles

Also known as equestrian eventing, three-day eventing, horse trials

thumb|eventing training

Key facts

Sport.type
Outdoor
Sport.olympic
1912
Sport.name
Eventing
Sport.image
Badminton horse trials open ditch jump.jpg
Sport.caption
The cross-country phase of Eventing
Sport.union
International Federation for Equestrian Sports (FEI)
Sport.region
Worldwide
Sport.team
Individual and team at international levels
Sport.mgender
Yes

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Official website
www.fei.org
Image
Blenheim Horse Trials 2.jpg
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Commons category
Eventing
Commons gallery
Eventing
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~52 min read

Article

38 sections
Contents
  • Phases
  • Dressage
  • Cross-country
  • Scoring
  • Other faults
  • Types of obstacles
  • Ten Minute Box
  • Show jumping
  • Scoring
  • History
  • Olympic beginning
  • Format
  • Veterinary inspection, or "trot up"/"horse inspection"
  • Penalty point system
  • Current scoring
  • Non-Olympic competition
  • Importance of dressage training
  • Safety
  • Weight rule
  • International competition
  • National competition
  • Australia
  • Canada
  • Ireland
  • South Africa
  • United Kingdom
  • United States
  • Horse
  • Riding attire
  • Dressage
  • Cross-country
  • Show jumping
  • Turnout of the horse and tack
  • Turnout and grooming
  • Tack
  • See also
  • References
  • External links

thumb|eventing training

Eventing (also known as three-day eventing or horse trials) is an equestrian event where the same horse and rider combination compete against other competitors across the three disciplines of dressage, cross-country, and show jumping. This event has its roots in a comprehensive cavalry test that required mastery of several types of riding. The competition may be run as a one-day event (ODE), where all three events are completed in one day (dressage, followed by show jumping and then the cross-country phase) or a three-day event (3DE), which is more commonly now run over four days, with dressage on the first two days, followed by cross-country the next day and then show jumping in reverse order on the final day. Eventing was previously known as Combined Training, and the name persists in many smaller organizations. The term "Combined Training" is sometimes confused with the term "Combined Test", which refers to a combination of just two of the phases, most commonly dressage and show jumping.

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