Ken McNabb: Ground Work | Preparing Your Horse to Ride
Groundwork is important to me because softness on the ground precedes softness in the saddle. A few principles I follow when training on the ground: If the horse is not focusing on me, I'll bring up the speed of the transitions to get his attention. I'm not trying to wear him out, I'm trying to change his MINDSET. Once I have the shoulders and hindquarters moving nicely, I'll move on the ribcage by stepping right toward the stirrup, releasing when he steps sideways, his front legs crossing over. If I ask him to come with me and the lead rope comes tight, I'll move him around and then ask again until he comes willingly. Thanks for watching! Until next time, may God bless the trails you ride! Ken McNabb

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Ken McNabb Horsemanship: How to Introduce a Horse to a Rope? | Rope Breaking (Part 1)

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Riding With Correct Body Position

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Dealing with Excess Energy in a Horse

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Basic Horse Groundwork with Craig Cameron

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Improving Your Seat – Learning to Move as One With Your Horse

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Colt starting Philosophy, Ground work, anticipation, working with the sensitive horse

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Horse Training Groundwork: How To Teach Your Horse How To Stand Still & Focus For Safety & Calmness

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Clinton Anderson Presents: Gaining Control and Respect on the Ground

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Undoing Bad Habits In Riding

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Ken McNabb: How to Spook-Proof Your Horse

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Groundwork for a pushy disrespectful horse

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Improving Your Seat (with Kurt McNabb)

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Top 5 Groundwork Exercises for Horses - Clearly Communicating

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Clinton Anderson: Foal Training - Downunder Horsemanship

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The 24 Behaviors of the Ridden Horse in Pain: Shifting the Paradigm of How We See Lameness

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Ride Smart with Craig Cameron: Techniques for Warming Up a Horse

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Ken McNabb Emotional Control | How to Calm the Anxious High Headed Horse Through Head Elevation

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Teaching the Spin from Lateral Movements (Part 1)

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Groundwork for Horses - The First Thing I Teach

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