Lean over the horse and leave aprox. 3 fist lengths between the horse's neck and rider's chest.
~A horse of course :) ~
To "release" over a jump, means to lean forward over the horses neck, (not too far).. This allows the horse to get an arching shape with his neck and body.. Check out a few photo's of some really good riders and you'll get what I mean.. Have a look where their hands are.. This is releasing..
if your horse refuses the jump, you turn the horse around in a circle, then go a little ways away from the jump, (but not too far giving the horse time to think about how to get away with going over the jump) and then (if the jump is not too large) trot your horse over the jump giving it leg pressure up to the jump to coax it to jump. (its easier to trot over the jump than canter when your horse doesn't want to jump it) if your horse refuses a jump during a show, this will count down points but if your horse refuses a few times you are disqualified. hope that helps!
It depends on the horse. Your horse should know when to take off, so if your horse is already trained, don't worry about it, and even if you are trying to train a horse, just see how he/she jumps on their own first.
you go to the side of the jumping things, but not to far off though then u wait until the screen colour turns green and u jump;; simple!
It is to see how far you can jump
they can jump about 150 feet
A king can jump as far as needed to legally capture pieces.
As far as the horse wishes to go.
no it does not there is no relationship what so ever with your head size and how far you jump
yes but you will not get as far
yes
A standing broad jump, not too far. A running jump, much further. And there are tricks, such as running and tossing weights backwards, which adds further distance to the jump.