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2. English saddle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_saddle

   The jumping saddle, sometimes called a "forward seat" or "close contact" saddle, is designed for show jumping, hunt seat equitation, foxhunting, and the show jumping and cross-country phases of eventing. Its most distinctive feature is a forward-cut flap that allows for a shorter stirrup length (although not as short as racing stirrups). The ...

3. Hunt seat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunt_seat

   The saddle is usually a type of forward seat (jumping saddle), generally the style called "close contact," though "eventing" and "all-purpose" designs are seen in some areas, particularly at lower levels. Saddles are usually of brown leather, with a plain girth, usually of leather. The saddle pad should be white, and shaped to fit the saddle ...

4. Show jumping - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Show_jumping

   Common show jumping tack: jumping saddle, open-front boots, running martingale. Show jumping competitors use a very forward style of English saddle, most often the "close contact" design, which has a forward flap and a seat and cantle that is flatter than saddles designed for general all-purpose English riding or dressage.

5. Glossary of equestrian terms - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_equestrian_terms

   2. The style of saddle used for this discipline, also known as a park saddle, lane fox, or cutback. Is designed to set the rider farther back on the horse. Not intended for jumping. sand roll A loose box or yard covered with deep sand, which is used by horses to roll in after exercise. [49] semi-feral

6. Middlemores Saddles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Middlemores_Saddles

   Middlemores Saddles was a horse saddles and accessories company based in Birmingham, England, with origins dating to the early nineteenth century. After several name changes they ended their time as a bicycle saddle and accessories company in Coventry in the late twentieth century. [ 1 ]

7. Jumping position - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jumping_position

   An example of a rider in jumping position. The jumping position is a position used by equestrians when jumping over an obstacle, involving a combination of both a "forward seat" and "2 point" position. [1] [2] A rider in jumping position has their body centered over the horse's center of gravity and the saddle.