English and Western riders hold the reins differently: English riders grab the mane for stability, while Western riders use one hand to keep the other free for a weapon. The speakers joke about speed limits and the difficulty of switching between the two styles.
That's awesome. Jordan Copeland giving horseback riding lessons to Pablo.
I just know because we're not going to go fast.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
Fast is 40 miles an hour.
Some of us ride English, and when we get on these horses, we don't know what to do because it's the absolute opposite. When you're in English, you're here, you're grabbing onto the mane, you just hold it on for dear life. When you're in Western, it's just different. I haven't figured it out.
You get the reins with your left hand so you can hold your weapon. Did you bring a weapon, by the way? My next step. Yeah, you kind of lose. If you lose it more, it goes faster. You keep it short wins. Got it. Yeah.
So you don't ride. Not two hands. Only one hand.
Yeah, only one.
No, no.
And the other one should be actually hard.
No, no.
But you can hold here. More YouTube
footage for you.
No, no, no.
