NATIONAL HORSE SHOW DAILY NEWS
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NATIONAL
HORSE SHOW
DAILY NEWS
SUNDAY - NOVEMBER 7, 2021
Kent Farrington and Gazelle Clear Path to Victory in
$213,300 Longines FEI Jumping World Cup™ Lexington CSI4*-W
One of the most highly anticipated events of the 2021 National Horse Show took
the spotlight Saturday evening, bringing some of the world’s top show jumping
athletes to the Alltech Arena of the Kentucky Horse Park. Fighting for the lion’s
share of the prize money, valuable Longines FEI Jumping World Cup™ points
and a spot in the winner’s circle, 35 horse-and-rider combinations would vie for
the winning title in the $213,300 Longines FEI Jumping World Cup™ Lexington
CSI4*-W, which serves as the third leg in the prestigious tour. Of the competitive
pack representing 10 different countries, it was Kent Farrington (USA) and Ga-
zelle who rode to victory as the only double-clear effort of the evening.
Time allowed would play a factor in the first-round track crafted by Bernardo
Costa Cabral (POR), knocking a number of competitors out of contention by
going seconds over the clock through the winding path. A number of blind turns
off of the rail would also pose a challenge to horses and riders throughout the
13-obstacle course. Captain Brian Cournane (IRL) was the first to navigate the
course clear over the fences, but 2 unfortunate time faults aboard Armik prevent-
ed the pair from being the first to add their name to the jump-off roster. Four
rounds later, Mark Bluman (COL) produced the first clear effort over the fenc-
es and on the clock aboard El Conde, owned by Francisco Pasquel. The United
States’ Aaron Vale and Elusive, owned by Thinks Like A Horse, would force a
tie-breaking jump-off as the eleventh entry to contest. Seven others would add
their names to the jump-off lineup, including Paul O’Shea (IRL), Natalie Dean
(USA), Daniel Bluman (ISR), McLain Ward (USA), Tiffany Foster (CAN), Far-
rington (USA) and Margie Engle (USA).
Eight fences made up Cabral’s shortened jump-off course to challenge the field of international athletes one final time. Leaving plenty of
space for athletes to gallop their mounts in hopes of shaving seconds off the clock, the track also featured a tight roll back off of the rail to
fence three, a tall, skinny oxer that demanded scope and strength to clear. The pathfinder for the second round course was Mark Bluman
and El Conde, acquiring 8 faults to leave the door wide open for the remaining eight pairs. Vale and Elusive were next to challenge the
track, posting 4 faults to the scoreboard. O’Shea would suffer the same fate after knocking two rails down aboard Skara Glen’s Machu
Picchu, with Dean immediately following to take down an early rail with Chance Ste Hermelle. Daniel Bluman would nearly forge the
way with a double-clear effort, but Ladriano Z would catch an unlucky rail in the combination. However, the duo’s speedy time of 32.62
seconds was good enough to place them at the top of the leaderboard with just four contenders left to be seen.
Veteran show jumping athlete Ward put forth a valiant effort aboard his 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games’ mount Contagious in the hopes
of notching his sixth grand prix win at the National Horse Show. He navigated the 12-year-old DSP gelding through the timers in 32.60
seconds, but the double-combination would again be the source of 4 faults on course to leave room for the lead to change hands again.
Foster was next to challenge, incurring yet another 4-faults on the scoreboard and stopping the timers in 33.17 seconds to leave her out
of the running for a podium finish. The first double-clear round of the evening would be left up to the final two riders in the lineup. As
the second-to-last pair to contest Cabral’s track, Farrington and Gazelle would deliver the fault-free ride the crowd had been waiting for.
Spectators were on the edge of their seats as Farrington piloted the 15-year-old Belgian Warmblood mare through the track with ease,
careful enough not to succumb to the mistakes of previous competitors. They would clear the timers without any rails on the ground in
35.960 seconds, good enough to slip into the lead.
Though Engle, the final competitor on course, would give her best effort aboard Dicas, a late rail on course would push her out of the
running for a spot in the top three. In the end, Farrington emerged victorious with his and Robin Parsky’s mount Gazelle. Ward and
Beechwood Stables’ Contagious had a quick enough 4-fault round to claim second place honors, with Daniel Bluman riding Blue Star
Investments & Over the Top Stables, LLC’s Ladriano Z, a 13-year-old Zangersheide gelding, to round out the top three
National Horse Show Act Of Valor and Subject To Change Emerge Victorious in
Association of America, Ltd. $10,000 Children’s Hunter Classic and $10,000 Adult Amateur Hunter Classic,
Chairman of the Board
Presented by Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Oare and Ms. Patricia Adikes-Hill
William H. Weeks Hunter competition concluded at the 2021 National Horse Show Saturday with the $10,000
President Children’s Hunter Classic and $10,000 Adult Amateur Hunter Classic, presented by Mr. &
Jennifer Burger Mrs. Ernest Oare and Ms. Patricia Adikes-Hill. The nation’s top children and adult ama-
teur hunter athletes battled for the inaugural championship title in each class. Each horse-
First Vice President and-rider combination jumped the first 10-obstacle round set by course designer Bobby
John Y.G. Walker, III
Murphy (USA), where judges scored them based on their ability to maneuver throughout
Second Vice President the tactful hunter course. The top 12 horses with the highest scores were welcomed back
Cindi Perez to return for a second round, which would ultimately decide who would be crowned the
winners. In the end, Act Of Valor and Lillian Parr took the win in the $10,000 Children’s
Treasurer Hunter Classic, while Subject To Change and Rachel Boggus were awarded top honors in
Samuel A.B. Boone
the $10,000 Adult Amateur Hunter Classic.
Secretary
William J. Berman, Esq. Parr and her long time partner Act Of Val-
or, a 15-year-old Dutch Warmblood gelding
Executive Director
Cindy Bozan owned by Pinecone Farm, LLC, were reward-
ed during round one for their consistency
and great form throughout the entirety of the
Managers course, earning a score of 85 and putting them
Michael Morrissey
Geoff Teall into second place going into the final round.
Returning in reverse order, Parr and Act Of
Technical Coordinators Valor once again impressed the judges with
Patrick Duncan their forward pace, meeting each jump in
Matt Morrissey
stride to help them to earn a final round score
Marketing & Public Relations of 87, ultimately helping them secure the win
Phelps Media Group with a total score of 172. Only three points behind the leader was fellow competitor Camp-
bell Cauthen aboard Mackinac SCF, a 9-year-old Belgian Warmblood gelding owned by
Stable Manager DCTM, LLC. The dynamic duo had two consistent rounds earning an 81 in the first over
David Orlando
fences and an 88 in the second round, helping them achieve the reserve champion title. Car-
Show Secretaries oline Hoover and Exceptional, a 12-year-old Dutch Warmblood gelding owned by Kristie
Cheryl Francis Parciak, rounded out the top three with a first-round score of 79 and a second-round score
Hali Miller of 86, securing them the final spot on the podium.
Colleen Morrissey
Angela Pritchard
Diane Shawback Immediately following, adult amateur hunter
athletes and their mounts took to the Alltech
Announcers Arena to contest the $10,000 Adult Amateur
Brian Lookabill
Kenn Marash Hunter Classic, presented by Mr. & Mrs. Er-
nest Oare and Ms. Patricia Adikes-Hill. Of
Ring Starters the 21 horse-and-ride pairs in the inaugural
Michael Fletcher event, it was Rachel Boggus and Subject To
Anthony Morano
Change, a 12-year-old Warmblood gelding
USEF Stewards owned by 18 Gauge LLC, who rocked the ring.
Mary Choate The duo earned a first-round score of 87 from
John Rush the judges’ panel, putting them into second
Jennifer Matts
place going into round two. As the second to
FEI Chief Steward last rider to try their hand at the second over fences, Boggus and Subject To Change again
Dan Reed wowed the judges with their precision and flowing pace, earning a second-round score of
86.5 and a total score of 173.5 to garner the championship title. Ainsley Sadlo and her very
Graphics & Credentials own Kesh, a 9-year-old Oldenburg mare, earned the reserve championship honors after
Liz Soroka
earning a first-round score of 85, the second score of 87 for a total of 172. Rounding out the
Veterinary Services top three was Laura Van Rooyen and her mount Biarritz, a 13-year-old Dutch Warmblood
Rood & Riddle gelding. The horse-and-rider combination earned a two-round total of 171.5, just half a
point shy of the reserve champion horse and rider to secure the yellow ribbon.
The National Horsemanship Championship for the ASPCA Alfred B. Maclay Trophy
It is called the “proving ground of champions” and the ultimate test for America’s young riders. Those who win
it often go on to ride professionally, and the roster of winners reads like a who’s who of equestrian sports. For
spectators, it is poetry in motion, where horse and rider seem to float effortlessly through difficult maneuvers.
For the young competitors, it is about grace and style and a tremendous amount of dedication and hard work...
The ASPCA Maclay, a championship class at the National Horse Show, was initiated in 1933 by Alfred B. Ma-
clay, an ASPCA board member, accomplished horseman and president of the National Horse Show. Maclay
conceived of a trophy that would inspire young riders to develop the best horsemanship skills and instill in
them respect and compassion for their equine partners.
2021 ASPCA Maclay RegionalWinners
REGION 1 - Zayna Rizvi REGION 2 - Isabel Rudaz REGION 3 - Ellie Aronson REGION 4 - Augusta Iwasaki
REGION 5 - Tessa Downey REGION 6 - Lauren Jorgensen REGION 7 - Ella Cate Duke REGION 8 - Stella Wasserman
1933 Audrey Hasler Chesney 1963 Wendy Mairs 1994 Leslie Fishback
1934 Elizabeth Hyland Molony 1964 Lane Schultz 1995 Megan Johnstone
1935 Lillian M. Chambers Lindemann 1965 Chrystine Jones 1996 Lauren Bass
1936 Ellie Wood P.K. Baxter 1966 Debbie Wilson Jenkins 1997 Keri Kampsen
1937 Walton Perry Davis, Jr. 1967 Conrad Homefeld 1998 Erynn Ballard
ASPCA Maclay Past Winners
1938 Archie Dean, Jr. 1968 Brooke Hodgson 1999 Emily Williams
1939 Hugh Dean 1970 Fred Bauer 2000 Avery Dimmig
1940 James Thomas, Jr. 1971 Anna Jane White 2001 Brian Walker
1941 William C. Steinkraus 1972 Leslie Burr 2002 Erin Stewart 1941 - William Steinkraus 1967 - Conrad Homfeld
1942 William P. Dunn, III 1973 Michael Patrick 2003 Mathew Sereni
1943 Anne Morningstar 1974 Alex Dunaif 2004 Megan Young
1944 Alice Babcock 1975 Katharine Burdsall 2005 Brianne Goutal
1945 Nancy Dean 1976 Collette Lozins 2006 Maggie McAlary
1946 Elaine Moore 1977 Francie Steinwedell 2007 Kimberly McCormack
1947 Frank Chapot 1978 Michael Sasso 2008 Jessica Springsteen
1948 Charlotte Hanlon 1979 Gary Young 2009 Zazou Hoffman
1949 Myrna Jackson Felvy 1980 Laura Tidball 2010 Hayley Barnhill
1950 Mary Gay Huffard 1981 Lisa Castellucci 2011 Sarah Milliren
1951 G. Baker Schroeder, Jr. 1982 Peter Wylde 2012 Jacob Pope
1971 - Anna Jane White 1993 - Kelley Farmer
1952 George Morris 1983 Linda Kossick 2013 Lillie Keenan
1953 Glena Lee Maduro 1984 Francesca Mazella 2014 Victoria Colvin
1954 Ronnie Martini 1985 Steve Heinicke 2015 McKayla Langmeier
1955 Wilson Dennehy 1986 Scott Hofstetter 2016 Hunter Holloway
1956 Barbara Friedemann 1987 Stacia Klein 2017 Madison Goetzmann
1957 J. Michael Plumb 1988 Christy Conard 2018 Sam Walker
1958 Wendy Hanson 1989 Raymond Texel 2019 Ava Stearns
1959 Hank Minchin 1990 Lauren Kay 2020 Dominic Gibbs
1960 Mary Mairs 1991 Peter Lutz
1961 Bernie Traurig 1992 Nicole Shahinian
1962 Carol Altman 1993 Kelley Farmer 2001 - Brian Walker 2015 - McKayla Langmeier
MACLAY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
FOR THE ASPCA HORSEMANSHIP CLASSES
PRESENTED BY CHANSONETTE FARM
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 7, 2021
1 AUDREY SCHULZE 46 CLEA CADDELL 91 MACKENZIE FITCH 136 ELLIE DUPUIS
2 JACKIE STARY 47 ALEXANDER ALSTON 92 NAOMI DACHIS 137 SOPHIE BLUHM
3 CARMEN GONZALEZ 48 LAUREN JORGENSEN 93 EMILY CLEE 138 BLYTHE GOGUEN
4 ANSLEY WRIGHT 49 ERIC KRAWITT 94 HAILEY ROYCE 139 MADISON SMYTH
5 HANNAH HOCH 50 SCHUYLER DAYNER 95 SARAH RABB 140 MORGAN BUDOVSKY
6 ELLA MCCAW 51 ALISSA BRANDT 96 NICOLE GOLIA 141 LILLIE PARR
7 LAUREN REID 52 BROOKE LATTNER 97 OLIVIA SWEETNAM 142 SARAH GRETZ
8 AUSTIN KRAWITT 53 IRELAND FRAVEL 98 BENNETT KITCHENS 143 SAMANTHA MEYER
9 AEDAN MOONEY 54 CAROLINE NADALIN 99 EMILY DEHOFF 144 ISABELLA SHELTON
10 BELLA PRIMAVERA 55 PENELOPE BURNHAM 100 EMMA GUTSTEIN 145 BROOKE MORIN
11 MADISON RAUSCHENBACH 56 REILLY GOGUL 101 CATALINA PERALTA 146 AGNES HAHN
12 MAGGIE JACOBS 57 ELIANNA KIRSON 102 ELIZABETH AKEY 147 ELLIE ARONSON
13 CHRISTIAN DOMINGUEZ 58 TESSA P. BROWN 103 KENNER SCALAMANDRE 148 AMIRA KETTANEH
14 CAMPBELL L. HUDKINS 59 REESE MERNA 104 REYNOLDS COLE 149 JANET HEDGES
15 CAROLINE ANDERSON 60 BAYLEE MCKEEVER 105 ELEANOR RUDNICKI 150 JAMES LEONE
16 CHRISTOPHER COBERLY 61 SAMANTHA TAKACS 106 HENSLEY HUMPHRIES 151 SOPHIA MITCHELL
17 ISABELLA DAVID 62 MARK LEONE 107 KENNA LABEAU 152 PORTIA MUENKE
18 STELLA BUCKINGHAM 63 MYA BORYSIAK 108 JULIA NICKL 153 KAITLYN KIELY
19 SKYLAR WIREMAN 64 AINSLEY WADE 109 JULIA SMIRNOW 154 MACKENZIE CARRERAS
20 TAYLOR LANDSTROM 65 RYAN KENNY 110 CASSIDY REIN 155 LAUREN CRAWFORD
21 VICTORIA ROTSAERT 66 ISABELLE EHMAN 111 ELISA BROZ 156 KYLA SULLIVAN
22 GRACE RABB 67 CAMERON KOHLS 112 CHASE FINIZIO 157 ELEESE SHILLINGFORD
23 MIMI GOCHMAN 68 AYA CLEAR 113 ELIZABETH CRAM 158 ANGELINA MATOS
24 CADENCE KUEKER 69 SOPHIA GREMLEY 114 AVERY SCHAUDER 159 LAUREN MCCAULLEY
25 ALEXANDRA LIPACIS 70 TESSA DOWNEY 115 CARLEE MCCUTCHEON 160 AVERY GLYNN
26 SOFIA CADY 71 KATIE TRIANTOS 116 EMMA BLUMENKRANTZ 161 SOPHIA OLIVERO
27 STERLING MALNIK 72 ALEXANDRA RYDEN 117 MIA FRIGON 162 ZOE BROWN
28 SOFIA MOSKOWITZ 73 KAITLYN ROMAN 118 BROOKE BROMBACH 163 CAROLINE TINSLEY
29 EMMA QUIGLEY 74 CAROLINE SIGNORINO 119 CAROLINE ROBELEN 164 GRACE DEFOE
30 ALEXA LEONG 75 EVA FISHERMAN 120 AVA STROHMEYER 165 ALEXIS SEIDEN
31 CELIA CRAM 76 OLIVIA MCADAMS 121 CASSIE WARREN 166 APHRODITE PAPANDREOU
32 ZAYNA RIZVI 77 ERICA FELDER 122 KENYA SANDERS 167 CAROLINE BERG
33 AUGUSTA IWASAKI 78 KATIE JORCZAK 123 MAURA LAUTENBACH 168 FRANCESCA GUIDI
34 JAKE ENDICOTT 79 MADISON RAMSEY 124 CASSIDY EXNER 169 KENDALL DEAN
35 MCKAYLA BROMBACH 80 ELLA KRAUT 125 ARISTEA SANTORO 170 CATE JESCHKE
36 ELISABETH MAREK 81 GIGI MOYNIHAN 126 MACKENNA MOSS 171 CLAUDETTE YARBROUGH
37 CLARA MCDANNIEL 82 KATRINA SHULDA 127 MCKENZIE CLAYTON 172 KATE NEILY
38 RILEY HOGAN 83 GRACE DEBNEY 128 ISABEL RUDAZ 173 ANNABELE WHITEHEAD
39 LILLY GOLDSTEIN 84 ADDISON REED 129 KAT FUQUA 174 HANNA DOLAN
40 JESSIE RECHS 85 ABIGAIL GORDON 130 VICTORIA ZAHORIK 175 LUKE JENSEN
41 HUGH TURNER 86 LILLY ANTHES 131 EVE WESTFALL 176 LIBBIE GORDON
42 ALEXA ELLE LIGNELLI 87 EMMA BORDERS 132 JOSSELYN MERSEREAU 177 STELLA WASSERMAN
43 MADISON FRANKEL 88 GABRIELLE SOKOLOW 133 DYLAN BAZAAR 178 MAKENA BLOEBAUM
44 LAYLA KURBANOV 89 AVERY WEGMANN 134 ANNALISE MANOOG
45 NATALIE JAYNE 90 CODY REGO 135 CAMILLE BORRES
2021
National Horse Show
Class Specifications
Table:
Format:
ASPCA
100
100
Height:
90
90
3
MACLAY
Speed: 350 m/min
80
80
Length: 0 m
9 Time Allowed: 0 sec
70
70
HORSEMANSHIP
Time Limit: 0 sec
60
60
1st Round:
50
NATIONAL
50
Efforts:
Closed Efforts:
40
40
CHAMPIONSHIP
Options:
30
30
2 Jump-Off:
20
20
11 5
START DO NOT CROSS DO NOT CROSS START
ROUND
Length: 0 m
10
10
SEAT
FINISH DOTTED LINE DOTTED LINE FINISH Time Allowed: 0 sec
12
1
Time Limit: 0 sec
0
0
8
10
10
2nd J/O:
DO NOT CROSS DOTTED LINE
20
20
BEFORE FENCE
Length: 0 m 1 AND AFTER
Time Allowed: 0 sec
30
30
FENCE 12
Time Limit: 0 sec
40
40
1 Fences 1-12
50
6a
50
6b
60
60
70
70
7
80
80
White brush rack
2 white up rights
12
90
90
White rail Skinny
Line of mums 3-8' grass rails
100
100
6 flowers boxes 2 grass 4x4 blocks
2 Boxwood pillars
Green swoop brush rack
2 stone deco columns
4 logs
White brush rack Murphs Big log gate
2 white up rights brush take-offs
White rail 8 white uprights
Out Gate Bobby Murphy In Gate Line of mums 4- white rails
6 flowers boxes 2 white X-gate
4 side deco gates
In the Judges Box Course Designer
Archie Cox Keri Kampsen Bobby Murphy
BARN NIGHT!
Mimi Gochman and Celina BH Fly to First in
$25,000 Show Jumping Hall of Fame Amateur-Owner/Junior Jumper Grand Prix
The final day of show jumping competition at the 2021 National Horse
Show kicked off Saturday afternoon in the Alltech Arena with the
$25,000 Show Jumping Hall of Fame Amateur-Owner/Junior Jumper
Grand Prix. Serving as the Show Jumping Hall of Fame (SJHOF) Year-
End Championship, the National Horse Show is the final stop on the
East Conference for the prestigious program. Capping off their year
with a win, Mimi Gochman and Celina BH bested the 30 horse-and-
rider field to lead the victory gallop at the conclusion of the class.
The Show Jumping Hall of Fame Jumper Classic Series has held its
championship final at the National Horse Show for more than 30 years.
The series is designed to provide junior and amateur riders with op-
portunities to compete at the highest level of their divisions. Over the
years, it has been won by riders such as Brianne Goutal, Laura Chapot,
Reed Kessler and many other outstanding riders. Recognized for their
excellence throughout the 2021 series, Zayna Rizvi and her horse Ex-
cellent won the 2021 junior division, and Vanessa Hood rode her own
Lou Lou VLS to victory for the series’ amateur division.
Portugal’s Bernardo Costa Cabral crafted the 15-effort track fit for the
occasion. Equipped with a triple and double combination, and a series
of rollback turns between the lines, the 1.45m fence height track set
the stage for the horse-and-athlete pairs. As the first horse and rider
on course, Maya Aryal and My Girl 52 blazed their way through the
course to deliver an exemplary clear round, setting the bar for remain-
ing pairs as they tried their best to replicate their efforts. Next in the
order-of-go, Sophia Ahearn and Quick Bob would force a jump-off
after crossing the timers with no faults to their name. Twelve others
would add their names to the star-studded lineup for the jump-off,
including Alex Parrish, Carlee McCutcheon, Natalie Dean, Emma Sar-
gent, Alexander Alston, Kathryn Hall, Audrey Shulze, Hannah Hoch,
Elena A. Haas, Hood, Grace Debney and Gochman.
Cabral’s 6-obstacle shortened track offered ample room for contenders
to gallop their mounts across the Alltech Arena in hopes of shaving
seconds off the clock. First on course was Aryal and My Girl 52. The
pair put in a conservative but clear ride, breaking the beam in a fault-
free 34.22 seconds. Ahearn would put more pep in her step over the
shortened course, immediately overtaking the lead by shaving three
seconds off of Aryal’s time in 30.75 seconds. Three others would try to
overtake Ahearn’s lead, but faults on course would leave them out of
contention for a podium finish. Alston and Prestigious delivered a clear
round on course, but could not beat Ahearn’s time, finishing in 31.015
seconds. Schulze and Lord Up would also produce a fault-free effort,
but would slide just behind Alston for their time of 32.312 seconds. In
a game of leapfrog, Hoch, Haas and Hood would all overtake the lead,
respectively. With just one left to be seen, Gochman laid it all on the
line for one final round. Riding Gochman Sport Horse LLC’s 11-year-
old Holsteiner mare, Celina BH, the junior athlete rode a quick course,
besting the field with a clear round in 27.72 seconds to ultimately take
the win in the $25,000 Show Jumping Hall of Fame Amateur-Owner/
Junior Jumper Grand Prix. Debney and Temple Equestrian LLC’s Bo-
heme de La Roque, a 10-year-old Selle Francais mare, would settle for
the second place honors, while Hood and Take Two LLC’s 10-year-old
Belgian Warmblood mare, Lou Lou VLS, rounded out the top three.
The Special Relationship with the ASPCA Maclay
The relationship between the National Horse Show represents the power of organizations and events to work together to create positive
awareness and change. As the sponsor of the ASPCA Maclay Equitation championship, the ASPCA has associated it’s self with the next
generation of equestrians as well as helping to bring its mission to a new and captive audience year after year.
The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals® (ASPCA®) was the first humane society to be established in North
America and is, today, one of the largest in the world. The organization was founded on the belief that animals are entitled to kind and re-
spectful treatment at the hands of humans and must be protected under the law. Headquartered in New York City, the ASPCA maintains
a strong local presence, and with programs that extend our anti-cruelty mission across the country andare a privately funded 501(c)(3)
not-for-profit corporation, with more than 2 million supporters across the country.
The National Horsemanship Championship for the ASPCA Alfred B. Maclay Trophy has a rich history that reaches back to 1933. The
contenders were judged on their seat and control of their mounts both on the flat and over a course of fences. The “Horsemanship Cup”
was donated by the late Alfred B. Maclay, an officer of the ASPCA and President of the National Horse Show from 1922-1924.
The Horsemanship Championship is one of the most prestigious competitions for Junior riders in the United States. Its winners are some
of the biggest names in equestrian sport.
Over the years the ASPCA Maclay Finals have been termed the ‘proving ground of champions’ and the ultimate test for America’s young
riders. And in the case of this classic test of horsemanship skills, that’s certainly more fact than hype.
To learn more about the ASPCA, visit: https://www.aspca.org
Francesca Mazella & Free Union Victor Hugo-Vidal Wilson Dennehy
1984 ASPCA Maclay Finals 1951 ASPCA Maclay Finals Reserve Champion 1955 ASPCA Maclay Finals Champion
Conrad Homfeld & Golden Alibai Ray Texel & Meet the Press Lillie Keenan
1967 ASPCA Maclay Champion 1989 ASPCA Maclay Champion 2013 ASPCA Maclay Champion
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