Skijoring (pronounced / ˌ s k iː ˈ dʒ ɔːr ɪ ŋ /) (skijouring in British English) is a winter sport in which a person on skis is pulled by a horse, a dog (or dogs), another animal, or a motor vehicle.

To skijor with a horse, master the fundamentals, pick a suitable horse and skis, and train gradually with safety in mind. Consider clinics and practice often, especially basic commands. Get the right equipment. Top locations for skijoring include Montana, Wyoming, and Alaska.

2025年1月17日 · As we know it in western ski towns, Skijoring is essentially a sport that combines rodeo and skiing racing. Experienced cowboys/girls pull a skier behind them from a rope attached to the horse's saddle. Typically, the skier is pulled through a course reminiscent of skier cross that often has banked turns and jumps. Tracks can be straight or curved.

2008年10月30日 · Looking for a new way to spend time with your horse during the winter? Welcome to skijoring, a winter sport that combines the thrill of skiing with the fun of equestrian. Skijoring originated in Scandinavia, orginally as a mode of winter transportation.

2023年1月30日 · A mash-up between horse and ski racing, skijoring is the fastest-growing winter sport in North America. Here's what you need to know.

Horse-drawn skiing, also called skijoring, is a popular tradition in this Polish mountain region. The challenge is to remain upright on your skies behind the horse. This equestrian winter...

2024年4月14日 · Horse skijoring is an exhilarating winter sport that combines the high-speed thrills of skiing or snowboarding with the raw power and athleticism of horses. Imagine carving through pristine snow, propelled by a galloping equine partner – that’s the essence of …

2024年2月23日 · Skijoring is a sport where a rider on horseback pulls a skier through a snow-covered obstacle course. Skijoring is gaining popularity in the American West, including Utah. Some want skijoring in the Olympics.

Skijoring is a competition in which a horse and rider pull a skier along a course that has gates, jumps and rings. The competitors race for cash, buckles, and other prizes. The course allows the horse to run at top speed with the skier navigating slalom gates and jumps ranging from two to seven feet high.

Born from the equestrian roots of horse-drawn madness, skijoring now includes everything from dog teams and horses to high-powered snowmobiles and motorbikes. It’s fast, fun, a bit crazy, and you need no experience to get started—although being comfortable on …