Driven Gal is a stout filly with the typical huge Hydrive Cat back end. She is so well built and compact she is a fantastic cutting prospect. She is an own daughter of Hydrive Cat (LTE $416,709, 2006 NCHA Futurity Reserve Champion). Hydrive Cat's offspring's first show year was 2012 and they have already won over $3 million. He was the 2012 Freshman Sire of the Year.
The
bottom side of this pedigree is equally as impressive as the top side.
This filly is out of a money earning daughter of TR Dual Rey and her
2nd and 3rd dam's have won over $215,000 combined and have offspring
earnings combined of more than $1 million.
Driven Gal was started in Reined Cow Horse training in December 2012. She still gets some dry work done occasionally so she can do cow horse and ranch competition later on in her career, but right now she is focusing on cutting, as it is clearly what she's best at. In her first cutting show of her career she took 2nd out of 12 horses the first day and 4th out of 12 the 2nd day in the Open Derby and earned about $500. She can get a check any show she goes to and is only needs a week or two to get ready so no need to keep her in full time training. She has earned over $3000 and hasn't been to many shows.
Driven Gal was started in Reined Cow Horse training in December 2012. She still gets some dry work done occasionally so she can do cow horse and ranch competition later on in her career, but right now she is focusing on cutting, as it is clearly what she's best at. In her first cutting show of her career she took 2nd out of 12 horses the first day and 4th out of 12 the 2nd day in the Open Derby and earned about $500. She can get a check any show she goes to and is only needs a week or two to get ready so no need to keep her in full time training. She has earned over $3000 and hasn't been to many shows.
This filly is in training with Jake Ream in Spanish Fork, UT
$21,000
These pictures are of her as a weanling and we will have updated pictures soon. Contact us for videos of her.
I love riding.Learning to ride a horse on it's own, without the horse following another horse, which they tend to do since they are pack animals, takes work and effort and if you are willing, you can learn to properly ride a horse.
ReplyDeletethanks for this post! 😎👍
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