This is a really good way to see just how strong and balanced a rider you are. If you are just starting or have a skittish horse, please don't try this as you risk taking a nasty fall.
The first step to two-point riding is to take your feet out of the stirrups. Once you are balanced and secure doing this, you rise up off the seat of the saddle until you are balanced over your knees. If you ride English style, you will be in the same position as you are in at the height of posting during a trot. Generally at this point most riders have to use three-point riding, by putting one hand down on the front of the saddle or your horse's neck. Once you get better at this, you can ride without steadying yourself and this is two-point riding: you are balanced on only two points of contact (your knees).
Incidentally, this hurts like crazy when you first do it, since you are putting a lot more strain and demand on muscles you don't normally use that often. Start slow, take it easy and build up; you will be very stiff and sore tomorrow down the inside of both of your legs. Also, this is not the most comfortable riding position for your horse - it throws your weight more forward and can make compression points on your horse's shoulders - so I would suggest staying in a two-point position for no longer than 10-15 minutes at a session unless your horse continues to move normally underneath you.
Answer2:
Two point is a position used for jumping and galloping across country. To get into two point you will need to incline your upper body forward slightly in front of the vertical and lift your seat bones out of the saddle just enough to take your weight off the horses back. This frees the horses back up to bend when the horse gallops and jumps.
On Howrse your horse must be 2 years old before it can participate in Lessons.
riding level 2
I think you get to be a Horse Riding Instructor
people have been horse back riding seance the 1900s and that is how long people have been horse back riding!!! People have been horseback riding for pleasure ever since it was discovered that horses could be ridden. Though after World War 2 the horse became more of a pleasure animal than a beast of burden.
"Riding Star" "Horsez" "Petz: Horsez 2" "My Horse & Me 2: Riding for Gold" "Lucinda Green's Equestrian Challenge" "Let's Ride: Silver Buckle Stables" "Barbie Horse Adventures: Wild Rescue" "Barbie Horse Adventures: Riding Camp"
Horse life, Friends Forever, Pony Luv, Me and my Horse, My Western Horse, My horse and Me: Riding for Gold and Petz Horses 2 My Western Horse is the only "true" western horse riding game though.
Horse backriding is good because 1. You can exercise you and the horse your riding 2. It is used for physicle therapy 3. It's fun! and you can hump it like crazy
You can't, you have to be riding level 2. then you go to trade>safe haven>stroke a horse.
it depend on what tyoe of riding your doing. for example if your galloping towards a barrel u sit forward in your saddle but if ur riding a cow horse us sit balanced on the back of your saddle to have more controlfor English riding:for all: you shouldn't be either leaning too far forward, or back. your shoulder should be lined up with your healwalk, you should be relaxed, but still alert and sitting in about the center of the saddle.trot: for a post you lift your butt out of the saddle when your horse rises - you come slightly out of the saddle, not straight up, but slightly forward.canter: as my old trainer desctribed it to me: you kind of "scoop" with your butt.gallop: there is a position called half seat were you lift your butt slightly out of the saddle so its easier for your horse to move faster, if you do half seat instead of sitting down, you will find that your horse is more willing to go faster.jumping: "2-point" its where you lean forward in the saddle (butt up in the air) with a strait back. only go up into 2-point when you feel your horse jump, if you do it to early, your horse may take a little dive before the jump and it will feel kind of akward (trust me). and if you are jumping small fences (2-2 1/2ft) you should stay in the 2-point position for a stride afterthat's about it :o)~Bella
at least 2 years of age
Ther isn't a set button you just have to be galloping (NOT cantering) and point the horse at the jump. If the angle is right the horse will jump. If it doesnt like the angle, it will run to the side (which is SO frustrating)
it is safer than riding a hyper and strong horse. but accidents can happen. i have fallen off a pony 2 times and it was not my fault or hers. the point is that even though the horse is sound and bombproof, it can still trip or fall over.