The specifics of Olympic Equestrian Dressage the Paris Games 2024′ operational procedures

At the FEI General Assembly, significant decisions on Paris 2024 were approved and brand-new information regarding the Games’ design was released (13 November). In his introductory remarks, FEI President Ingmar de Vos gave a sobering reminder of the responsibility placed on the Paris Olympic and Paralympic Games. Olympic fans can buy Olympic Equestrian Dressage Tickets from our website.

At the FEI General Assembly, significant decisions on Paris 2024 were approved and brand-new information regarding the Games’ design was released (13 November). In his introductory remarks, FEI President Ingmar de Vos gave a sobering reminder of the responsibility placed on the Paris Olympic and Paralympic Games.

 “The International Olympic Committee [IOC] acknowledges the value of equestrian [sport], which is one of our most amazing sports. But, as he observed, “We are only as good as our last Games.

We are evaluated based on our performance, therefore we must maintain our sport safe, draw in new supporters, involve young people, and take other steps as needed to appeal to a worldwide audience. We undergo ongoing evaluations, much like all other Olympic sports. Again, context is essential since we are competing with new trends, sports, and media environments.

However, while attention is on Paris, the larger picture of horse sport’s position in the youth-focused Olympic movement is being developed. One of the FEI’s “greatest goals,” according to Mr. de Vos, is making sure horse sport is included in the Olympic and Paralympic programmers.

At the Eventing World Championships in Pratoni, IOC President Thomas Bach was reported as being “extremely supportive” of the sport and “the openness of our community to embrace change.” In order to find an equestrian facility that “ticks all the boxes,” Mr. de Vos and FEI Secretary General Sabrina Ibáez have travelled to Los Angeles to meet with the organizing team for the 2028 Games.

However, Mr. de Vos added, “Our events and disciplines will be confirmed for Los Angeles 2028 based on our performance in Paris.  As you are all aware, broadcast stats are one of the main issues for us as well as many other sports.

There were problems with Tokyo 2020 because, in addition to the unfavorable time zone differences, many fans couldn’t discover or comprehend where they could watch our sport. In order to mitigate this for the Games in Paris and make sure equestrian aficionados and new audiences know where to watch our sport, we have already begun to solve this.

The youth of today will be the future of equestrian tomorrow, he continued. “The future is on everyone’s lips, and although this future looks unpredictable, there is one certainty. And they already control how well-liked sports are online. We need to pay attention to and invest in this important population. A significant schedule reorganization and a novel method of gauging the readiness of the venue are featured in Paris.

In September 2023, horses and riders will test the cross-country course at Versailles. But in April 2023 and 2024, testing for the organizing team, arena footing, and playing field will take place at Fontainebleau, 70 kilometers away.

On July 27, 2024, the Olympic equestrian competitions begin (see full timetable, below). Instead of being divided over two shorter days as was the case in the past, Eventing dressage has been consolidated into one long day. Olympic fans can buy Summer Games 2024 Tickets from our website.

Each discipline has finished at previous Games before the next one has begun. But in Paris, the schedule alternates between the dressage and showjumping contests. Previously, the individual showjumping competition was held before the team competition; in Tokyo, the order was reversed.

National federations officially approved the competition rules during the general assembly. These are essentially the same as Tokyo, save from the timetable. Teams of three are still allowed, as was already established, but there have been adjustments to the minimum qualifying requirements, changes to how ties are shared, and the pre-competition competitor changes and substitution regulations.

When Ms. Ibáez informed the general assembly that GL Events had been awarded the contract to organize the equestrian events in Paris, she seemed relieved. In a virtual update, the Paris organizers provided fresh information on the design of the main arena and Pierre Le Goupil’s cross-country course.

The magnificent Grand Canal was pictured as the course’s focal point, and the anticipated route was shown to loop around it and include two pontoon crossings. The main arena and grandstand will be located on the Etoile Royale esplanade, which is at the far end of the Grand Canal, according to GL equestrian director Sylvie Robert.

A “very substantial part of the park will be dedicated to the cross-country track,” she continued, “and these will be thoroughly integrated into the landscape to conserve the location.”

The course is longer than Tokyo, when it was trimmed due to the weather and concerns for the welfare of the horses. It has 25 numbered fences over a distance of 5,300m, including three water complexes, with an optimal timing of 9 minutes 18 seconds.

“Our goal is pretty obvious. Director of the Paris 2024 sports competition Aurélie Merle stated that the goal is to “provide magnificent competition in the greatest environments for both horses and riders,” adding that the goal is for a “more responsible and sustainable Games that excite and engage the entire globe.”

Quiana, Lyle, Shoemaker, Salvino Nominated for the USEF Horse and Equestrian of the Year titles in 2022

Dressage rider Adrienne Lyle, para dressage rider Kate Shoemaker, and dressage horses Salvino and Quiana have all been nominated by US Equestrian for the Horse of the Year and Equestrian of the Year awards for 2022.

At the 2023 US Equestrian Annual Meeting in Lexington, Kentucky, the International and National Equestrians of the Year will be announced at the 2022 Pegasus Awards Dinner on Thursday, January 12, and the International and National Horses of the Year will be announced at the 2022 USEF Horse of the Year Awards Dinner on Saturday, January 14.

The USEF affiliate organization or USEF breed or discipline committee submits nominations for Horses of Honor and Equestrians of Honor, and the Awards Committee chooses the finalists. Members vote to pick the ultimate Horses of the Year and Equestrians of the Year.

Honorable International Equestrians

Adrienne Lyle, Kate Shoemaker, and Eventing rider Will Coleman are the three nominees for the title of International Equestrian of the Year. An equestrian competing in dressage, Eventing, or show jumping at the Olympics receives the William C. Steinkraus Trophy. Non-Olympic athletes competing at the international level receive the Becky Grand Hart Trophy.

Ingrid Lyle

Coming off a team silver medal at the Tokyo 2021 Olympic Games just last summer, U.S. dressage Adrienne Lyle, an athlete, has not slowed down. The second-highest score of her career, Lyle’s performance on Salvino in the World Dressage Grand Prix Freestyle Championship at Horning 2022 in August earned her a sixth-place finish in a competitive international field.

The team’s participation in the Grand Prix, Grand Prix Special, and Freestyle competitions at the World Championships made them the first American team partnership to do so. They also had a significant impact in the U.S. Dressage Team’s qualification for the 2024 Paris Olympic Games.

At the 2022 U.S. Young Horse Championships, Lyle, who was ranked 11th in the FEI Dressage World Ranking at the time of her candidature, won two national titles with First Dream, a 4-year-old young horse, and Valor, a 5-year-old young horse?

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