What To Do When Riding a Horse That Gets Out of Control

2,597,301
0
Published 2013-09-12
This clip is from the retraining of an explosive 17.1 hand Andalusian. This is the start of the first ride after going through all the groundwork, and is posted here in response to the question "What do you do on an out of control horse?"

Warwick has hundreds of FULL LENGTH, real time training sessions done with a variety of breeds and disciplines. You can train your own horse! www.warwickschiller.com

Listen to The Journey On Podcast with Warwick Schiller, a conversation about horse training and personal development and the journeys that life takes us on. Listen on:

Our Website: www.warwickschiller.com/podcast/

Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/4eUcex8YwWe5z1xXlQWJj3?si=DB…

Apple Podcasts: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-journey-on-podca…

IHeart Radio: www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-journey-on-podcast-…

Google Podcasts:
podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c…

All Comments (21)
  • @Wolfmaedchen
    „You don’t need to be controlling him all the time“ WORD! It’s a partnership! You should be in contact, not in control
  • @HollyLaud
    Finally a trainer on YT who doesn’t beat there horse the get their way Edit: just want everyone to know that this is not saying all YouTubers who are trainer beat there horses I am just trying to say that it is a recommendation that isn’t recommend because it’s abuse.
  • @mdee860
    Such an important lesson. If more riders watched this - there would be a lot less accidents. It really goes back to groundwork lessons - don't move on to Step 2 if you don't have Step 1 completely under control and your horse remains calm. So many riders & trainers just want to move everything along, despite their horse telling them they're not ready. Thank you for another gem.
  • @lvvry1855
    That's it! I'm buying a horse tomorrow. I don't care how small my living room is. Now I can circle him.
  • @tracybrock1960
    Great way to express what allot of people don't understand....that if there's a hole in the boat...don't start rowing.
  • @EggsDeinony
    It's rare to see people on youtube who claim to know horses, and they prove that they actually know horses. Wonderful video!
  • @Bronzebeemer
    I have been training horses for some twenty years. I really appreciate your bluntness in this video. I agree with everything you explain. I feel that in this new training world we live in many of the clinicians are too worried about being politically correct and sugar coat things. I love your statement about not riding an uncontrolled horse. I agree. If you are doing your job you don't have to get on an uncontrolled horse. Keep up the good work.
  • Someone who doesn't advise you to pull hard on the reins when the horse is out of control. You are a fine trainer mister!👌🏻
  • I love this video (and all of your videos...) because you are redefining "out off control". Out of control does not mean in the red zone about to be bucked off hanging on for dear life - it means you're not in control, right now, period. Doesn't matter how small the issue, you stop it before it becomes a real danger. Thank you Warwick for making it look like I know what I'm doing at the barn.
  • @1948Horse
    Tell you what mate .You put it in plain language .So many videos on horse training are not explained simply yours are excellent. Top job mate
  • I really love your calm, relaxed attitude with horses. If only everyone could step back, keep their egos out of training, and just work with the horse. You are a real inspiration, Warwick. Wish another Aussie I used to like (he who shall not be named), had such a good attitude! :)
  • @NoniewithanO
    One rein for control; 2 for communication. Always do your pre-flight checks before you get on to make sure your horse is switched on. Thank you for this video. You explain horse/human behaviour very well.
  • @robynkelly426
    I seriously can’t get over how beautiful he is and how well built Edit: guess we will never know which Male I’m talking about 🤗
  • @nayrod4529
    Good point..People loose patience and the horse's pick up on that.
  • @alsosusieq256
    I can absolutely appreciate what's being said. He's right on the money. I love common sense in dealing with horses.
  • @minimoonie6431
    You have no idea how happy I am to have a person like you in this world
  • @evedog13
    I just got more useful tips out of this video than I have gotten from months of reading online articles and chatting with people. Thank you so much.
  • Excellent lesson. I'm glad to see I'm not the only person who uses a mounting block when schooling my horses.
  • That is a very good bond with your horse. I loved the way he followed you when you started walking around! Beautiful horse!