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• Concurrent in his changes • Less animated in his changes
• More effortless throughout all changes • Better position when changing leads • More fluid changes both across the center and down the line • Higher quality change who remains flatter underneath
• More preferred in his changes being more correctly broken at the poll, more closed at the moth, and leveler from poll to wither while staying closer to the cones down the line. • Drove more from her hindquarters which allowed for a more fluid and stylish change while performing the most natural changes by maintaining a straight body alignment from her shoulder to her hip • He possessed more self-carriage being lifted in his back, deeper in his hock, and higher in his wither allowing him to be forward in his changes while exhibiting a steady frame and pace. • He was a higher quality mover who stayed more forward as he maneuvered the line with flatter and more forward changes that were more precise in the placement between the cones. • He had more self-carriage, as he was more correctly hinged in his shoulder and hip thus allowing him to lift his back and eithers giving him a more drive through the hindquarters resulting in, more forward and fluid changes. • He drove more from his hindquarters which allowed for a more fluid and stylish change. • She was flatter in each of her lead changes and had them placed more near the center of the cones down the line. • He was more confident as he traveled down the line displaying more even changes between each of the cones • He is a higher quality, more natural changing horse who shows the highest degree of difficulty by being the straightest through the line. • He maintained a more collected frame thus had more fluid and sweeping changes • He remained straighter through his frame while changing leads showing a higher level of difficulty throughout the pattern. • While moving down the line was flatter and more forward in the changes switching more simultaneously from front to rear. • Traveled with the softer stride, leading with the flattest knee to produce the smoothest, most fluid changes both across the center and down the line, most noticeably form right to left • He performed a more desirable pattern, maneuvering the log both times with more ease, and placing his changes more centrally between the cones combined with a more level frame, a longer drape of rein and slower stride.
Crossing the Log • Covered the log both times with more ease.
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