This one Arabian that me and my friend ride won't keep her head down and doesn't like the side reins. For saddle seat is it good for there head to be up like that?
ummm well head up and nose in is the usual saddleseat headset.
No she sticks her nose out. I think it is because she is sometimes used as a lesson horse, and the little kids mess her up. She also doesn't like the curb when it is on her. Can anybody help?
Then no, thats not the right headset for saddle seat...I ride lesson horses and they dont even point there noses(sp) out..Maybe shes sore? Does her saddle fit her right? Talk to your(or your friends) trainer im sure he or she might know also.
Could be one of serveral reasons your horse doesn't or maybe even can't set her head. Sore in the poll, needs dental work, wrong bit(s), not being ridden into the bit correctly from the seat & leg, or her conformation in the poll and/or neck and/or shoulder make it impossible for her to carry her head up and chin in. Try ground driving, pushing her into the bit with just enough over or side check to keep her from diving down too far and experiment the using your long lines as draw reins (snaps fastened to center ring of surcingle with reins passing through the bit and thru the surcingle rings that should be about half way between the top ring and the side rings normally used with side reins. Can also try bitting her up lightly and not trying to force her head up and her nose in...this can be done gradually while working in a small paddock or round pen. Never do either exercise for more than 10 minutes or so at a time and work up slowly to maybe 20 minutes max. One last suggestion would be to take her out of a full double bridle or pelham, put her in a nice medium snaffle with 2 sets of reins. One set you would ride off like you would your snaffle rein in a double bridle and the other run thru a running martingate and used like your curb rein. Or, try a snaffle and german martingale for awhile. Never force, gradully work on building her up to allow her to carry herself comfortably in a more elevated but relaxed position.Hope this makes sense.
She sounds like Czar. Older horse that has been ridden improperly for years and dev. the wrong muscles and now has to relearn the correct way to carry himself. That's why we had to do all the work in the dreaded controversial draw reins. Without a trainer who knows how to use them I wouldn't try them because they are very dangerous if used incorrectly and they can really tick the horse off and get you killed even if you do know what you are doing. My horse is a bully and when he has temper tantrums you gotta know how to use some real finesse with them. I have some great video footage of my last lesson where Czar-zilla was showing how much of a bully he can be. You can see how he still likes to fling that head around sometimes when he isn't getting his own way. Now it's more of a learned behavior that he reverts to when his temper gets out of control.
WEll where I take my lessons at is where she use to be. And where she is at know is the lady who gives me lessons sister. Anyway when she was at Beth's (where I take my lessons) Some one took her over a 2' jump without warming her up first. When she went over the jump she fell and tour one o her tendents in her back left leg. So Beth and Alisa (the 2 sisters) Traded horse since she couldn't use Nikki (the Arabian) for jumping any more. So when we got her she hadn't been ridden in...God knows how long. We basically had to reteach her everything. She had known saddle seat but from not been riden in forever she was use to doing what she wanted. We got her to Alisas last Spring she is doing really well, but like a normal Arabian she doesn't want to drop her head for hunt seat. So we are STILL trying to teach her that. So we will try some of your guys ideas and hope they work. THANKS!
You can get an Arab to drop its head..Maybe you should have your trainer help you more with this. I know you said you were just getting back into riding anyways..Not trying to sound mean here.
Well there are youndger kid's on her that DO NOT know how to ride. They let her get away with every thing. But during the summer my friend leases her so we are going to work with her more.


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Film From the Field House: Yes, Virginia. Kyle Shanahan is a Good Head Coach
Tim Heitman-USA TODAY Sports
Bret Rumbeck
By Bret Rumbeck follow
Dec 25, 2020 at 2:45 PM • 0
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If there was to be any glimmer of hope in this dismal year, it was going to be watching the San Francisco 49ers bulldoze their way through the NFL. Our heroes, coming off a stellar 2019 season and a trip to the Super Bowl, were the chosen ones to repeat the performance.
But 2020 is a massive black hole for nearly all good things. A greedy singularity gobbled up the hope for the 49ers.
It's hard to tell if fans, fellow bloggers, and football experts are aware of the laundry list of injuries and the global pandemic that have devastated the 49ers' roster. Maybe it's willful ignorance, but some have turned clear reality into anger and frustration. With nowhere to go with these emotions, these few people have decided to blame head coach Kyle Shanahan for this season's failure.
There have been moments this year that one could point at Shanahan and put the blame on him. The 49ers' offense has run just under 900 plays so far, and not all of those calls are zingers.
Shanahan is human. At times, he has called in the wrong play. Other times, he's called the right play, but the offense has failed to execute. That's football, and that's the way sport works.
Blaming Shanahan for the collapse of the 49ers is unwarranted and a lazy argument. He has coached a team that is not even a shell of what it was in August. He's lost star players, has an interior offensive line that often resembles a freeway on-ramp, and has no starting quarterback.
Shanahan's system is still one of the best in football, and he has called a creative season thus far. Here are a few examples from last week's loss to the Dallas Cowboys.
1st Quarter: 2nd and 9 at the SF 26 (14:36)
The 49ers' run game is based mostly on a series of inside and outside zone runs. However, there are times when Shanahan goes back to old school football, calling trap, and power runs to gain chunks of yardage.
Shanahan's power run game probably looks similar to what might be in a high school or college playbook. It attacks the inside to just outside the strong side tackle, but there is a slight blocking variation that sets it apart from other power runs.
When I watched the play above, I thought tight end Ross Dwelley made a mistake in blocking the defensive end. Usually, a power run leaves the defensive end unblocked and lets the fullback take him on alone. Shanahan draws it differently and has the tight end take on the defensive end, allowing his fullback to insert from the block and quickly get to the second level defenders.
Here, Dwelley blocked down on defensive end DeMarcus Lawrence, and 49ers fullback Kyle Juszczyk went immediately to the second level to block linebacker Leighton Vander Esch. Left guard Laken Tomlinson was the third blocker through the gap to clear out any leftover mess.
Running back Raheem Mostert hit an open hole and gained an easy 8 yards.
1st Quarter: 2nd and 10 at the SF 35 (4:23)
The 49ers run several outside zone runs from a single-back formation. 18/19 Support is a tight end declared outside zone run, which has the entire offensive line block the box.
On the play below, Dallas Cowboys defensive end Dorance Armstrong shot right to the B-gap, allowing right tackle Mike McGlinchey to make an easy block. Armstrong's move to his right gave tight end Jordan Reed opened a one-way path to block Vander Esch and open the lane for Mostert, who gained 8 yards.
1st Quarter: 2nd and 6 at the DAL 41 (2:55)
Every offensive play in the history of football is about deceiving the defense. I am wholly unaware of any play design that purposely closes down throwing and running lanes and relies solely on the deities' grace.
Shanahan is well versed in the art of deception. His outside zone runs are what set up the movement plays drawn up in his playbook.
The movement plays do not have intricate passing routes or concepts. Creativity does not ask the receiver to make three breaks in a route or include two fake handoffs in a play-action. Instead, it's finding the symbiotic relationship between the run and pass.
If you boil down the play above, it's nothing more than this: Fake left, roll right, flood the right side of the field with receivers.
The read progression for quarterback Nick Mullens was also easy. First was wide receiver Kendrick Bourne on the short 'slide' route.
The second was wide receiver Brandon Aiyuk running the low-cross. And third was wide receiver Richie James, who ran a high corner.
Mullens found a wide-open Aiyuk for a 13-yard gain.
1st Quarter: 3rd and 1 at the DAL 19 (1:44)
Football plays are much like a fine bourbon. Sure, one can shoot Kentucky's finest and call it a night. It's still a good drink, but the person's impatience had him miss the subtle notes of tobacco, vanilla, and wood smoke that linger on the pallet.
I have filled three large notebooks and a few smaller ones with as many of Shanahan's plays as possible. Each has notes on a particular look or block that shows why it worked or did not or made the play different.
Nowhere in any of these books was a single-wing fake that included a pitch to the weak side.
The play above started out looking vanilla. The 49ers were in a 'Weak Right Slot' formation, and before the snap, sent Juszczyk in a flat or 'Jazz' motion to the strong side.
I can't assume what the Dallas linebackers were thinking here or what they were trying to diagnose, but maybe they were expecting an 'arc bend' or another power run.
Once Mullens had the ball in his hand, he faked a dive play with Juszczyk, which sucked up linebacker Jaylon Smith to the strong side A-gap, removing him from the play.
After the fake, Mullens pitched the ball to Mostert, who ran to his left. He had left tackle Trent Williams as the lead block and gained an easy 17 yards.
3rd Quarter: 1st and 10 at the SF 46 (6:08)
One of Shanahan's sneaky play-action concepts is 'leak,' which has nearly the entire offense flow in one direction, while one player sneaks out under the eyes of the linebackers in the opposite direction.
Unfortunately, the 49ers' offense has been incapable of converting on 'leak' this year. By my notes, this was only the second 'leak' play that was successful this year.
'Leak' is typically run using an outside zone look, but Shahahan called it last week using P15 Weak play-action protection.
The offensive line blocked as if it's a run to the weak side with the fullback as the lead block. After the fake, the fullback usually ends up in the flat as a check-down route.
In this instance, Shanahan had Juszczyk run the 'leak' route behind Aiyuk's comeback route.
I don't know if Shanahan adapted the play as he has with others in his playbook, or it's a new look for an older concept. Regardless, it's more proof of why other coaches and coordinators envy his system.
Shanahan is far from a perfect coach and, like his 31 counterparts, is not without his faults or stubbornness. Over time, I think he'll learn what he needs to fix to be a better coach. However, he cannot control what the 49ers have been through this season any more than he can maintain the solar system's alignment.
All images courtesy of NFL.com.
All statistics courtesy of Pro Football Reference unless noted.
Bret Rumbeck has been writing about the 49ers since 2017 for 49ers Webzone and 49ers Hub. He is a Turlock, CA native, and has worked for two members of the US House of Representatives and one US Senator. When not breaking down game film, Bret spends his time seeking out various forms of heavy metal. Feel free to follow him or direct inquiries to @brumbeck.
@brumbeck
The views within this article are those of the writer and, while just as important, are not necessarily those of the site as a whole.
More San Francisco 49ers News
Jets plan to interview 49ers DC Robert Saleh on Friday for head coach job
By David Bonilla
Add the New York Jets to the list of teams that are interested in talking with San Francisco 49ers defensive coordinator Robert Saleh. Tom Pelissero of NFL Network is reporting that New York plans to interview Saleh on Friday. The #Jets plan to interview #49ers DC Robert Saleh for their head coaching job Friday, per source. That's five teams in on Saleh, who interviewed with the
Rapoport: 49ers DC Robert Saleh a favorite for Jets' head coach job
According to NFL insider Ian Rapoport, San Francisco 49ers defensive coordinator Robert Saleh is the favorite in the New York Jets' head-coaching search. He arrived in the New York area yesterday and continues to meet with the team's brass this morning during his second interview. He previously met virtually with the Jets. "Some big meetings (today) including with the owner, Christopher Johnson from the New York Jets," Rapoport said of Saleh's meetings with the Jets on Good Morning Football. "Those things are going to continue this morning. The plan for the Jets is to bring in potentially other candidates for second interviews. "As far as I can tell, no interviews are as-of-yet scheduled, which means Robert Saleh, if he is not the favorite for the Jets
Rapoport: 49ers DC Robert Saleh 'headed in the right direction' to become Jets head coach
Robert Saleh Watch 2021 continues. The San Francisco 49ers defensive coordinator continues to meet in-person with the New York Jets, and NFL insider Ian Rapoport believes the writing is on the wall for the assistant to become the team's next head coach (h/t to Patrick Tulini). Rapoport joined NFL Network this morning and reported that Saleh remains "in the building" meeting with Jets owner Christopher Johnson and others. "The fact that Robert Saleh was the first to fly into [the New York area to meet with the] Jets," Rapoport said, "the fact that, as to my knowledge, they do not have anyone else right now, currently scheduled to fly in for a second interview, that I know of, he has not left the building
Mike McDaniel 'in line' for promotion to 49ers offensive coordinator, per report
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The initiative for this project was undertaken by Ms. Vallely. A Green Flag committee has been set up in the school and meetings take place at least once every fortnight. As a result of this project our school is a far cleaner and more appealing environment to work in. The Green School Committee is now led by Ms. Aisling Sloane.
We now also have our SECOND GREEN FLAG.
This flag was erected at our school by GAA all star Paddy Keenan. We had a great GREEN party at school to celebrate the wonderful achievement.
To get this flag the children in the school had to do lots of work on saving energy within the school. The children in Ms. Vallely's classroom undertook lots of projects on alternative renewable forms of energy. A poster competition was carried out in the school where the children had to promote energy efficiency.


Where To Buy WonderSlim Shakes?
© 2016 Todays Best Weight Loss Shakes. All rights reserved. Emily is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com. Statements on this website are based on research and personal experience and have not been assessed by the FDA and should be for informational purposes only. We are in no way experts in the field. None of the products on this site are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Always consult with a healthcare professional before starting any diet, exercise program or dietary supplements. You should not stop taking any medication without first consulting your physician. If you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or have a medical condition, consult your physician before using any of these products. This site also contains affiliate links from Shareasale in which we receive a small commission from. Clicks are tracked by harmless tracking cookies in order to help us track and better improve our content for our audience. These links also help us recover the cost of hosting our website.


Train is the 1998 self-titled debut album from the band Train. The album was self-produced for $25,000 and three singles from the album were released. The first single released, "Free", was largely a hit on rock stations. The second, "Meet Virginia", peaked at No. 20 on the Billboard Hot 100, and the third single from the album was "I Am". The album has been certified Platinum by the RIAA.
All songs written and composed by Train.
The original, independent release, released in December 6, 1996, had a different track listing.
A roller coaster train is a vehicle made up of two or more cars connected by specialized joints which transports passengers around a roller coaster's circuit.
It is called a train because the cars follow one another around the track, the same reason as for a railroad train. Individual cars vary in design and can carry from one to eight or more passengers each.
Many roller coasters operate more than one train, sometimes several, simultaneously. Typically they operate two trains at a time, with one train loading and unloading while the other train runs the course. On the Rock 'n' Roller Coaster at Walt Disney World, there are five trains, but only four operate at a time (the trains are rotated out on a regular basis for safety reasons).
Roller coaster trains have wheels that run on the sides (side friction or guide wheels) and underneath the track (upstop, underfriction, or underlocking wheels) as well as on top of it (road or running wheels); these lock the train to the tracks and prevent it from jumping the track. The side wheels can be mounted on the outside or inside of the train, depending on the manufacturer (although outside-mounted wheels are more common). The wheels are sometimes located between the cars, as well as at the front and rear of the entire train.
In clothing, a train describes the long back portion of a skirt, overskirt, or dress that trails behind the wearer. It is a common part of a woman's court dress, formal evening gowns or wedding dress.
In the Roman Catholic Church the cappa magna (literally, "great cape"), a form of mantle, is a voluminous ecclesiastical vestment with a long train. Cardinals, bishops, and certain other honorary prelates are entitled to wear the cappa magna.
Court train - Worn for formal court occasions, the court train had to fall in with strict dress codes which differed from court to court. For example, the French court code set in 1804 by Jean-Baptiste Isabey prescribed a four-inch maximum width for embroidered train borders for non-Royal wearers.
Double train - Two trains attached to the same dress, or a single train divided into two trails.
Fishtail train - A train popular at various times from the 1870s onwards, flaring out from mid-way down a close-fitting skirt.
Children is the eighth album by David Murray to be released on the Italian Black Saint label. It was released in 1984 and features performances by Murray, James "Blood" Ulmer, Don Pullen, Lonnie Plaxico and Marvin "Smitty" Smith.
The album was identified by Chris Kelsey in his Allmusic essay "Free Jazz: A Subjective History" as one of the 20 Essential Free Jazz Albums.
The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4 stars stating "The somewhat noisy performances are pretty spontaneous and, thanks to Pullen's rhythmic style, a little more accessible than one might expect, despite being quite adventurous.".
Children (Icelandic: Börn ( pronunciation )) is a 2006 Icelandic film. The film was highly acclaimed and won several Edda Awards. The film was also submitted as Iceland's official entry to the Academy Awards foreign film section. The film is set in the Breiðholt suburb of the Icelandic capital, and portrays a grittiness which is in "stark contrast to the tourist-friendly portrayal of Reykjavík.
The plot centers around single nurse Karaitas (Nína Dögg Fillipusdóttir), her son, Guðumund (Andri Snær Helgason), who only plays with schizophrenic family friend, Marino (Ólafur Darri Ólafsson), and criminal father Garðar (Gísli Örn Garðarsson) and his conflicts which lead to the near death beating of twin brother Georg.
Karaitas lives in a housing project in Fell (Upper-Breiðholt), Reykjavík and is struggling to take care of her children with her ex-husband trying to take custody of her kids. Garðar (Gísli Örn Garðarsson), who is struggling to wanting to change from his criminal life lives in Lower-Breiðholt and decides it's time to try and connect with his son. But, when he tries to change he realizes it can be harder than he thinks.
Children is the second regular studio album by the British rock-band The Mission. It was released in February 1988 by Mercury Records. Two singles were released from the album, "Tower of Strength" and "Beyond the Pale". A third single, 'Kingdom Come' was scheduled but appeared as a promo-only.
Singer Julianne Regan (from the band All About Eve) sang vocals on two tracks - "Beyond The Pale" and "Black Mountain Mist".
The album was re-issued in 2007 with four bonus tracks.
"Fabienne" and "Dream On" appeared only on the CD and MC releases.


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Football By Cole Claybourn Jan 10, 2020
Titans QB Ryan Tannehill clings to faith as he prepares for playoff matchup at Baltimore
Tennessee Titans quarterback Ryan Tannehill (AP Photo/Mark Zaleski)
It's been an up-and-down career for Ryan Tannehill. But after spending six years with the Miami Dolphins, the 31-year-old has had a breakout season since earning the starting spot for the Tennessee Titans in Week 6.
He's 7-3 as a starter after replacing Marcus Mariota, including a road playoff win over the New England Patriots in the wild-card round last weekend. In just 10 games as a starter this season, he's nearly matched his season best for touchdowns (27) with 22 this season, has a career-low in interceptions (six), a career-high completion percentage (70.3), and has the Titans in the divisional round of the playoffs for just the second time since 2008.
Throughout his career, Tannehill has relied on his faith in God to guide him.
"I pray before every game," Tannehill told Sports Spectrum in 2018. "I spend time with God before I get to the stadium and then when I lace up my cleats, I thank God for the opportunity to go out there and attempt to glorify Him."
Tannehill was taken eighth overall by the Dolphins in the 2012 NFL Draft, and he started consistently during his time in Miami. In 2015, he set the all-time NFL record for consecutive completed passes with 25, completing his first 18 passes in a game against the Houston Texans and the final seven of his previous game.
A torn ACL during training camp sidelined him for the 2017 season, but he regained the starting spot in 2018. He suffered yet another injury that season — this time to his shoulder — and Brock Osweiler was named the starter in Miami.
Tannehill regained the starting spot in Week 12, but it was quickly apparent that the Dolphins were ready to move on. In March 2019, he found a new team in Tennessee when he was traded to the Titans. Now, he's got the fans in Nashville excited about being one game away from the AFC championship game, as they face the top-seeded Baltimore Ravens Saturday night (8:15 p.m. ET on CBS).
As much as Tannehill wants to beat Baltimore, and like any other pro football player make it to a Super Bowl, he remains focused on what he feels is more important — his faith.
"In my life, the times I've been really consistent, spending quality time on a daily basis with God in prayer, are the times I flourish the most," Tannehill said. "The times I'm feeling the tightest with God. He's such a giving, loving Father that we don't deserve and when you get a taste of it, you just want more."
– Ryan Tannehill leads Titans to victory days after father-in-law unexpectedly passed away
– Titans record-breaking RB Derrick Henry credits grandmother for faith, success
– Banged-up Eagles tight end Zach Ertz after playoff loss: 'My God is a healer'
– QB Ryan Tannehill prays before every game
Packers punter JK Scott keeps faith in Christ ahead of NFC championship game


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