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Remember in eventing the lowest score wins! W: Withdrew (occurs between phases) R: Retired (occurs during a phase) E: Eliminated (for multiple disobediences) TE: Technically Eliminated (missing a jump, inappropriate saddlery/dress, etc)

The Olympic sport of eventing is best described as an equestrian triathlon. The sport originated as a cavalry test and is comprised of three phases: dressage, cross country and show jumping.

The Olympic sport of eventing is best described as an equestrian triathlon. The sport originated as a cavalry test and is comprised of three phases: dressage, cross country and show jumping.

What are MERs? MERs, or minimum eligibility requirements, are the results that rider and horse, either as a combination or individually, must achieve in order to compete at a certain level. A summary of MERs can be found below for both the National and International levels.

The Advanced level is the highest national level of horse trials. It offers tests of significant difficulty designed to prepare competitors and horses for either international Four or Five-Star events.

The MER must be obtained in the 12-month period prior to the competition. Qualifications must be fulfilled at least 10 days before the cross country test of the competition for which it is needed. For Canadian competitors the qualification is 3 MERs at Training level, though not necessarily as a combination.

Concours Complet International (Long) CCI-L Competitions are held under FEI rules for Three Day Events, including the General Rules and Veterinary Regulations. They are international three-day events, as opposed to a national competition or a one- or two-day horse trial.

To register online, log in to USEA Online Services, select “HORSE REG” from the main menu, and follow the instructions. To register by mail, email, or fax, visit .useventing.com and navigate to Events + Competitions > Resources > Forms + Documents > USEA and download the USEA Horse Life Registration From.