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Colby Lovell’s third Riata Championship win meant a little more because the horse underneath him came straight out of the program he and his wife have spent years building.Lovell rode Royal Underdog to the Pro Futurity win at the 2026 Riata Championships, helping secure the $100,000 payday. But the story behind the win stretches back much farther than Guthrie. Royal Underdog’s dam has been in the Lovell family since she was 3, while sire Metallic Payday was a horse Lovell bought as a yearling and believed in early.On this episode of The Score, Lovell talks about watching those breeding decisions turn into winners, what he looks for in truly special horses and the responsibility he believes falls back on the horseman when developing them.“If I see something that I think has greatness in them, I don’t care what it costs, I’m going to get that horse because it’s not up to the horse, it’s up to me,” Lovell said. “It’s not how many numbers you ride, it’s how many numbers you show up with.”He also gets into his own continued education as a horseman, including stepping outside the rope-horse world to work with cutting-bred colts and putting himself in situations that force him to keep learning.---This episode of The Score is brought to you by EquinetyThe great ones aren’t an accident. It’s the program, the preparation and taking care of the horse that’s taking care of you. That’s where Equinety comes in.Equinety Horse XL is an all-natural blend of eight essential amino acids, with no fillers, no sugars, no starches and no soy. From hoof growth and coat condition to gut health, topline, muscle development and soft tissue recovery, the results speak for themselves — so your horse can keep showing up day in and day out, whether that’s the practice pen or the short round.It’s one scoop a day that fits right into any program, at home or on the road, at a price that makes sense for every barn.Your horse is an athlete. Take care of them like one. Find Equinety Horse XL at Equinety.com or wherever you buy your feed and supplements.

Kissing spines occurs when the vertebrae along a horse’s back sit too close together and might touch or overlap, potentially causing pain and limiting the horse’s performance. Affected horses might show signs such as sensitivity when saddled, reluctance to work, or bucking under saddle, but some horses with kissing spines might not show signs of pain.This event is brought to you by CareCredit. About the Experts: Katie McKenna, DVM, is a sports medicine and rehabilitation specialist at Rood & Riddle Equine Hospital in Lexington, Kentucky. Originally from Cincinnati, Ohio, she developed her passion for equine sports medicine through her hunter/equitation career and completed her veterinary degree at The Ohio State University, in Columbus, followed by an equine sports medicine and rehabilitation residency at the University of Pennsylvania’s New Bolton Center, in Kennett Square. Her clinical and research interests include equine athletic performance, advanced diagnostic imaging, and regenerative medicine, and she has served as an official veterinarian at major equestrian events, including the Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill and the Devon Horse Show.Bailey Decker, DVM, received her BS in animal science and minored in biomedical engineering at The Ohio State University, in Columbus. She then went on to earn her veterinary degree from Long Island University’s College of Veterinary Medicine, in New York, in 2024. Decker enjoys working with equine athletes as a veterinarian with Unionville Equine Associates, in Oxford, Pennsylvania.

Today we share with you a fun episode from SmartPak. From ketchup to disco balls, Horse HealthCast explores the weird and wonderful tricks horse people swear by, with a closer look at the difference between a clever shortcut and a potentially risky remedy.Products:Shampoo & ConditionQuicSilverCowboy MagicBucket InsulatorsEducation:Learn about Barn Fires & Prevention

Equine nutritionist Dr. Clair Thunes offers care and feeding tips to help owners prepare thin senior horses for cold weather.This article has been transformed for your listening purposes using AI resources. Read the full article here: https://thehorse.com/136633/helping-old-horses-gain-weight-before-winter/

Happy Veterans Day! Long-time Thoroughbred industry executive and cartoonist Remi Bellocq to chat about his brand-new book, Horses Are Funny. Plus, David Saunders helps a listener whose driving horse was bolting and some mighty weird news, listen in...HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 4081– Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Glenn the GeekJamie and Glenn's Amazon StoreTitle Sponsor: Chewy EquineEnter Free to win Holiday Week PrizesEnter a Song or Poem for Holiday Week. Use the Voicemail button on the right side of the website or submit your entry here!Pic Credit: Remi BellocqGuest: Remi Bellocq on his new book Horses Are FunnyGuest: David SaundersSponsor: CareCreditSponsor: Use coupon code HRN to get $10 off your first order at EquestrianChocolateCo.comSponsor: Spalding Labs Fly Predators Coupon: HRN10 for 10% off your first order.Additional support for this podcast provided by: US Rider, Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTime Stamps:03:00 - Daily Whinnies10:30 - Remi Bellocq34:50 - David Saunders46:30 - Weird News

Gaye DeRusso joins us to talk about gaited horses on the trail, including what drew her to gaited breeds, common mistakes, and keeping horses in gait across challenging terrain. Freshly named U.S. Endurance Team athlete Kelsey Russell drops by to share insights on her selection for the 2026 FEI Endurance World Championship in Butheeb! Plus, the Endurance training tip focuses on telling the distance to your competitors. Listen in….HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 4080 – Show Notes and Links:HORSES IN THE MORNING Endurance Day crew: co-hosted by Glenn the Geek and Karen ChatonTitle Sponsor: Ororo Winter WearSponsor: The Distance Depot and Ororo Heated WearGuest: Gaye DeRusso, the Majestic Rider, listen to her endurance songGuest: Kelsey Russell, part of the U.S. Endurance Team at the 2026 FEI Endurance World ChampionshipAERC check out the AERC calendar!Time Stamps:06:00 - Parade challenges13:00 - Endurance Tip20:00 - Gaye DeRusso35:50 - Kelsey Russell

In this episode, Caitlin Heller, LVT, joined us to discuss how equine practices can utilize remote administrators for office functions. Heller works for two very different practices and fulfills different roles at each.This episode of The Business of Practice is brought to you by CareCredit.This information is shared solely for your convenience. You are urged to consult with your individual advisors with respect to any information presented.Connect with HostCarly Sisson (Digital Content Manager) of EquiManagement | Email Carly ([email protected])

On today's show, we get the scoop on microshare ownership of real racehorses from MyRacehorse, making racing accessible to everyone. Then we meet an adoptable horse of the week and a new training tip with Bridget Heasley from New Vocations Racehorse Adoption Program. Stay tuned!Hosts: Joy Hills and Kristen Kovatch Bentley of The Horseback WriterImage Credit: Retired Racehorse RadioSponsor: Kentucky Performance ProductsMedia Partners: The Thoroughbred Makeover and New Vocations Racehorse AdoptionGuest: Paige Marcinek, MyRacehorse.comNew Vocations Segment - Adoptable HorseAdditional Support Provided by: US Rider, Retired Racehorse Project and Listeners like You!

Jamie catches us up on her weekend in California at Monty Roberts’ services. Author Nicole Miller, discusses her new novel All We Carry Home and the inspiring rescue of prized horses, including Arabians” during World War II known as Operation Cowboy. Listen in....HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 4079– Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Glenn the GeekJamie and Glenn's Amazon StoreTitle Sponsor: WERM FlooringPic Credit: Nicole MillerGuest: Nicole Miller, All We Carry Home | Instagram | FacebookSponsor: ORORO Heated Apparel and CavalloSponsor: Spalding Labs Fly Predators Coupon: HRN10 for 10% off your first order.Additional support for this podcast provided by: Ride TV, Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTime Stamps: 05:36 - Daily Whinnies07:30 - Monty Services17:00 - Nicole Mille34:40 - Homer Update36:05 - History

Equine practice demands resilience. Long hours, emergencies, challenging cases, and demanding clients are part of the job. But what happens when the greatest source of stress is the people we work with?In this article, Dr. Marie Holowaychuk discussed incivility in veterinary practice and how to build healthier workplaces.Audio content for this episode of EquiManagement On Audio is generated using artificial intelligence text-to-speech technology. While the content reflects the written article, automated narration may contain minor pronunciation or pacing errors. For the full, unaltered original work, please consult the article link provided in the episode description.Mentioned in this episode:EquiManagement on Audio All the articles you have come to love in EquiManagement Magazine are now available in this podcast for free. Each article is released as its own separate episode to make them quick and easy to listen to. EquiManagement always has the latest insights on equine health, veterinary practice management, and veterinarian wellness.