Ernst Hoyos (born 1955) is an Austrian dressage trainer, who trained and worked from 1973 to 2002 in the Spanish Riding School, Vienna. [1] [2] [3] He trained Ulla Salzgeber, [4] winner of Olympic individual silver and bronze and two team medals, and Lisa Wilcox of the Equestrian Team bronze medal squad. [5]
References
- ^ The Horse Magazine: Hoyos, Ernst
- ^ Dressage Today: "How to Ride and Utilize Shoulder-In with Ernst Hoyos", September 2010, reproduced 7 June 2017
- ^ HorsesDaily.com: Salzgeber Still Leading The FEI/BCM Dressage Riders Rankings, 9 December 2001
- ^ "Ulla Salzgeber: a Masterclass", in The Horse Magazine, by Chris Hector, [2018]
- ^ "Making dressage champions – Lisa Wilcox and Ernst Hoyos at work at the Gestüt Vorwerk" in The Horse Magazine, by Chris Hector [May 2022]
Further reading
- Collins, David (2006). "Ernst Hoyos". Dressage Masters. Guilford, Connecticut: The Lyons Press. pp. 51–84. ISBN 978-159228-674-4.
 | This biographical article related to Austria equestrianism is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Ernst Hoyos (born 1955) is an Austrian dressage trainer, who trained and worked from 1973 to 2002 in the Spanish Riding School, Vienna. [1] [2] [3] He trained Ulla Salzgeber, [4] winner of Olympic individual silver and bronze and two team medals, and Lisa Wilcox of the Equestrian Team bronze medal squad. [5]
References
- ^ The Horse Magazine: Hoyos, Ernst
- ^ Dressage Today: "How to Ride and Utilize Shoulder-In with Ernst Hoyos", September 2010, reproduced 7 June 2017
- ^ HorsesDaily.com: Salzgeber Still Leading The FEI/BCM Dressage Riders Rankings, 9 December 2001
- ^ "Ulla Salzgeber: a Masterclass", in The Horse Magazine, by Chris Hector, [2018]
- ^ "Making dressage champions – Lisa Wilcox and Ernst Hoyos at work at the Gestüt Vorwerk" in The Horse Magazine, by Chris Hector [May 2022]
Further reading
- Collins, David (2006). "Ernst Hoyos". Dressage Masters. Guilford, Connecticut: The Lyons Press. pp. 51–84. ISBN 978-159228-674-4.
|
| This biographical article related to Austria equestrianism is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |