Find it on the No Worries Club Website: Learning to Neck Rein

NWCfind

“Most people’s idea of neck reining is yanking the reins off to the side and trying to drag the horse in a new direction. It’s like in the old black and white movies where the cowboy reefs his horse over to shoot the bad guy. He drags the reins across his horse’s neck leaving the horse with his head stuck straight up in the air and his mouth gaped open,” Clinton says. “In reality, neck reining, when done correctly, is a higher degree of horsemanship with much finesse involved. Think of top-level reiners who can guide their horses through an intricate pattern without moving their hand from the middle of the horse’s neck.”

Clinton explains how to introduce neck reining to your horse in the 2010 spring edition of the No Worries Journal. You’ll learn how to lay the foundation of neck reining and common mistakes to avoid and how to troubleshoot problems you’re likely to come across as you’re working with your horse. Log on to the No Worries Club website or the Downunder Horsemanship app to read the article now.

A complete library of our quarterly No Worries Journals is available for viewing and downloading on the No Worries Club website and the Downunder Horsemanship app. If you’re not a club member, learn more about the many benefits of being a club member and join our community on our website.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0827_01

2 years ago

Successful People Build Each Other Up

I came across a post on social media a few days ago that really struck a nerve with me. I…

Read More
1015_01

2 years ago

Tips to Get Your Unmotivated Horse to Canter

The Walkabout Tour presented by Ritchie Industries is coming to the T. Ed Garrison Arena and Expo Center in Clemson,…

Read More
0923_01

9 months ago

From the PBR Arena to the Podcast Mic

On the newest episode of the Uncut & Real Raw podcast, Clinton sits down with Flint Rasmussen – the legendary,…

Read More
1214_04

5 years ago

Help for a Horse That Won’t Stand Still

A well-trained horse stands quietly while you get in the saddle and waits for your cue to move off once…

Read More