Porovnání metod tréninku a přípravy skokových koní s rozdílným stupněm výkonnosti

This bachelor thesis deals with the comparison of methods of training and preparation of showjumping horses with different performance levels. A total of six horses with various levels of performance from Z to T were monitored. This research took 3 months with each horse individually. Differences in training methods and volumes and frequency of intensive and rest work were monitored. Detailed monitoring revealed differences in both intensive and rest work in the studied categories. Differences between categories were most obvious in showjumping work (each horse was individually prepared according to its needs and showjumping experience). Statistically significant differences were also found in resting work, namely in spending time in the paddock (F= 6,924++). Approach work was used especially more in horses with Z - ZL performance than in other horses. The approach work accounted for 66 %, resp. 70 % of the total volume of intensive work during preparation. This was slightly less and similar for the S-ST horses (43 %, reps. 64 %) and the T horses (45 %. resp. 63 %). Showjumping work up to 100 cm was used of horses with Z - ZL level of performance at a volume of 45 minutes in the 1st month of training and gradually increased in the 2nd and 3rd months (90, resp. 225 minutes per month). Showjumping work up to 120 cm was represented only with horses with S-ST level of performance (45, resp. 135 min per month). This group of horses also made more use of show jump work up to 125 cm (45, resp. 180 min per month). The T grade horse was trained on jumps from 110 cm to 135 cm throughout the training. Field work was used most in the training of Z - ZL horses (45, resp. 570 min per month). Longe work was used in all horse categories, but most in S - ST horses (60, resp. 360 min per month) and in T horses, where the amount of longing work increased