• Table A, 276.2 Winning Round

• Course Designer: Santiago Varela - ESP

In this competition, horse and rider combinations ride a course in which they receive four faults for every rail knocked down, four faults for any refusals, one fault for every second over the time allowed, and elimination for two refusals, fall of horse or rider, or the rider going to the fences in the wrong order. This competition takes place over two rounds, the second round being the winning round. The top ten competitors of the first round qualify for the Winning Round, in which they start with zero penalties; the riders enter the ring in reverse order of qualification (the rider with the best score going last). The combination that has the fewest faults in the fastest time, in the Winning Round is the winner.

• Table A, 276.2 Winning Round

• Course Designer: Santiago Varela - ESP

In this competition, horse and rider combinations ride a course in which they receive four faults for every rail knocked down, four faults for any refusals, one fault for every second over the time allowed, and elimination for two refusals, fall of horse or rider, or the rider going to the fences in the wrong order. This competition takes place over two rounds, the second round being the winning round. The top ten competitors of the first round qualify for the Winning Round, in which they start with zero penalties; the riders enter the ring in reverse order of qualification (the rider with the best score going last). The combination that has the fewest faults in the fastest time, in the Winning Round is the winner.

• Table A, 261.5.2, 273.3.1, 273.2.2, 273.4.1 Two Rounds

• Course Designer: Santiago Varela - ESP

In this competition, horse and rider combinations ride a course in which they receive four faults for every rail knocked down, four faults for any refusals, one fault for every second over the time allowed, and elimination for two refusals, fall of horse or rider, or the rider going to the fences in the wrong order. This competition takes place over two rounds and a jump off. The first round is a speed round against the clock. The top twelve and/or all clears from the first round will return for the second round in reverse order of penalties (the best score going last).  The second round is over a shortened course and is not against the clock, but has a time allowed. In the event of any equality of faults after the second round, a jump off will take place against the clock to determine placings.

• Table A, 238.2.2 One Jump Off

• Course Designer: Julien Pradervand - SUI

In this competition, horse/rider combinations negotiate the course trying to go clear within the time allowed. For each jump knocked down, four faults are added to the score. If the horse refuses a jump, four faults are also added. If the horse refuses a second time, the combination is eliminated. Should the horse or rider fall or go off course, they are also eliminated. The Course Designer sets the time allowed in which the riders must complete the course. They are penalised one fault for every second over the time allowed. After the first round is complete, ALL ties for first place (usually clear rounds) return for a jump-off. The jump-off course is shorter and sometimes higher than the first round. Jumping and time faults are the same. The combination that has the fewest faults in the fastest time is the winner.

• Table A, 238.2.2 One Jump Off

• Course Designer: Chris Jones - CAN

In this competition, horse/rider combinations negotiate the course trying to go clear within the time allowed. For each jump knocked down, four faults are added to the score. If the horse refuses a jump, four faults are also added. If the horse refuses a second time, the combination is eliminated. Should the horse or rider fall or go off course, they are also eliminated. The Course Designer sets the time allowed in which the riders must complete the course. They are penalised one fault for every second over the time allowed. After the first round is complete, ALL ties for first place (usually clear rounds) return for a jump-off. The jump-off course is shorter and sometimes higher than the first round. Jumping and time faults are the same. The combination that has the fewest faults in the fastest time is the winner.

• Table A, 238.2.2 One Jump Off

• Course Designer: Chris Jones - CAN

In this competition, horse/rider combinations negotiate the course trying to go clear within the time allowed. For each jump knocked down, four faults are added to the score. If the horse refuses a jump, four faults are also added. If the horse refuses a second time, the combination is eliminated. Should the horse or rider fall or go off course, they are also eliminated. The Course Designer sets the time allowed in which the riders must complete the course. They are penalised one fault for every second over the time allowed. After the first round is complete, ALL ties for first place (usually clear rounds) return for a jump-off. The jump-off course is shorter and sometimes higher than the first round. Jumping and time faults are the same. The combination that has the fewest faults in the fastest time is the winner.

• Table A, 238.2.2 One Jump Off

• Course Designer: Chris Jones - CAN

In this competition, horse/rider combinations negotiate the course trying to go clear within the time allowed. For each jump knocked down, four faults are added to the score. If the horse refuses a jump, four faults are also added. If the horse refuses a second time, the combination is eliminated. Should the horse or rider fall or go off course, they are also eliminated. The Course Designer sets the time allowed in which the riders must complete the course. They are penalised one fault for every second over the time allowed. After the first round is complete, ALL ties for first place (usually clear rounds) return for a jump-off. The jump-off course is shorter and sometimes higher than the first round. Jumping and time faults are the same. The combination that has the fewest faults in the fastest time is the winner.

• Table A, 238.2.2 One Jump Off

• Course Designer: Anderson Lima - MEX

In this competition, horse/rider combinations negotiate the course trying to go clear within the time allowed. For each jump knocked down, four faults are added to the score. If the horse refuses a jump, four faults are also added. If the horse refuses a second time, the combination is eliminated. Should the horse or rider fall or go off course, they are also eliminated. The Course Designer sets the time allowed in which the riders must complete the course. They are penalised one fault for every second over the time allowed. After the first round is complete, ALL ties for first place (usually clear rounds) return for a jump-off. The jump-off course is shorter and sometimes higher than the first round. Jumping and time faults are the same. The combination that has the fewest faults in the fastest time is the winner.