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RE: [RC] [RC] Ways To Know You Are Ready for 100 Miler? - terry banistera CREW, and extra time off work.<html><P><IMG height=12 src="http://graphics.hotmail.com/emsmiled.gif"; width=12> Happy Trails!</P> <P>Terry</P> <DIV></DIV></html> >From: RISTREE@xxxxxxx >To: ridecamp@xxxxxxxxxxxxx >Subject: [RC] Ways To Know You Are Ready for 100 Miler? >Date: Mon, 17 May 2004 11:58:19 -0400 > >Okay, I'm one of those folks aspiring to do a 100 mile ride. > >My horse, I think, and I'm told, is probably capable of it. Me, I worry about. <chuckle> > >So, for those of you have done it, those of you have tried it and haven't quite succeeded yet ... > >What does it take, for horse and rider, individually and collectively, to be ready to successfully and safely finish a 100 mile ride? > >--Patti (not that the LD debates aren't fascinating, but this is a topic that I think several of us would really like to hear about! <evil grin>) >============================================================ >Why should I look good if I don`t smell good? >~ author unknown > >ridecamp.net information: http://www.endurance.net/ridecamp/ > >============================================================ _________________________________________________________________ FREE pop-up blocking with the new MSN Toolbar ? get it now! http://toolbar.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200415ave/direct/01/ ============================================================ Riding alone is when you teach a horse all the "tools" and "cues" he needs to handle the trail, to hold a speed, deal with hills, etc. It's also where you develop the "bond" that causes him to "defer" to you before losing his cool. ~ Jim Holland ridecamp.net information: http://www.endurance.net/ridecamp/ ============================================================
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