Cornbury House Horse Trials founder and president David Howden’s week came to the perfect climax when his daughter Jemima won the final CCI2*-S class of the event, which has run from 11-15 September at the Howden family home in Oxfordshire.

Jemima, 20, rode Monbeg Whisper, owned by her father, to victory, and also took third place on his Van Kaunitz.

An emotional David Howden said: “I was bursting into tears. It’s much worse watching than it is actually being on a horse! I followed Jemima’s cross-country round on my bicycle – that is why I asked our course-designer David Evans to lay the cross-country course out as it is, so that you could see as much of it as possible as a spectator – but I get really nervous watching her.

“I’m passionate about eventing, and to see Jemima riding so well and coping with being under a huge amount of pressure at her home event is amazing. I am so proud of her.”

Jemima said: “I’ve had Whisper for two seasons now, and it has been a real confidence-building journey with him. I’m so happy that it has all come together at Cornbury, because I just knew he had it in him all this time. He was mega, and he flew round today.”

She added: “Last year we had a stop across country and three fences down in the showjumping, so this is a real improvement. My amazing trainers, Laura Collett, Jay Halim and Gareth Hughes, have just all been fantastic. Laura was in the warm-up with me, walking the course with me and just really training me and helping me get that relationship with him because then horses start to trust you, you really start to build that bond and that’s when the magic happens.”

Cornbury House Horse Trials 2024 concluded with the presentation of the Leading Rider trophy – with its accompanying specially designed Pragnell pin, a magnum of Pol Roger and a cheque for £2,500 – to dual British Olympic team gold medallist Tom McEwen. Tom won three classes at Cornbury – the British Eventing Young Horse Championship for seven-year-olds, a CCI3*-S section and a national intermediate section, giving him enough points to hold off New Zealand Olympians Tim Price and Clarke Johnstone.

As well as a feast of equestrian sport, featuring many of the world’s most famous riders, Cornbury Horse Horse Trials is an innovative and exciting blend of local, sustainable food and drink from our neighbouring farms, premium hospitality, and interactive children’s activities in the stunning setting of Cornbury Park.

There could have been no more appropriate winner at Cornbury House Horse Trials in the British Eventing Young Horse Championship for six-year-olds, supported by The Howden Way, than Izzy Taylor on Johnny Hornby’s Barrington Boy.

Johnny Hornby, who lives locally to Cornbury, has supported the Oxfordshire event by sponsoring the popular owners’ marquee through his Barrington Sport Horses operation. He also gave each winning rider throughout the event (over the age of 18) their weight in Hawkestone beer or cider – Johnny owns Hawkestone alongside fellow Cornbury local Jeremy Clarkson.

Izzy and the Sligo Candy Boy-sired Barrington Boy completed on their dressage score of 25.1, ahead of Bubby Upton (Sancerre De Tiji), who had led going into the final showjumping phase but dropped one pole to give way at the top of the podium to Izzy.

“I’m really pleased for Johnny because he’s put so much into this sport and he’s put in a lot here at Cornbury, and it’s nice to feel like he’s got something back,” said Izzy.

“These six-year-olds, they’re babies. He’s very smart, but very big and apprehensive in his brain, which is good, because he looks to me [for reassurance], but if he gets a scare, it’s a big deal for him. I’ve had him for about a year now and he’s beginning to trust me. He’s lovely on the flat, he’s still growing, and he’s a very, very good cross-country horse and a careful jumper.

A delighted Johnny said: “Ever since Izzy’s been riding for me, wonderful things keep happening. We were six-year-old world champions [at Le Lion d’Angers] last year with Barrington Alice and today we’re the six-year-old national champions with Barrington Boy.

“We breed a lot of horses, but I want to get to a place where Izzy only rides the very best, because then I think we get back to where Izzy belongs, which is at the top of the sport.”

Bubby Upton also finished third on Guinduno, whom she owns with Millie Brenninkmeyer, Nick Wentworth-Stanley and Joanna Ritblat.

Tom McEwen – winner of two Olympic team gold medals for Britain, including this summer in Paris – topped the British Eventing Young Horse Championship, supported by The Howden Way, for seven-year-olds. His mount was Fred and Penny Barker’s Maestro, a son of Hampshire VDL, and the pair added nothing to their dressage mark of 25.8.

Tom said: “He jumped at the [showjumping] World Breeding Championships as a five-year-old with Michelle Kenny, so this should be easy for him. He‘s so cute and such a lovely horse. He’s easy, snaffle-mouthed and maybe a bit too much of a pet! He’s got a great brain, as have all three of them [Tom also finished fifth on Quintus and 17th on Shannondale Arnold].

Kitty King finished second on Penelope Holley, Joanna Jones, Kitty’s mother Jane Boggis and Jane Tolley’s Kantango, with whom she took the six-year-old championship here at Cornbury House last year. Third was Lizzie Baugh on her own and The Spice Syndicate’s Calida Spice.

As well as a feast of equestrian sport, featuring many of the world’s most famous riders, Cornbury Horse Horse Trials is an innovative and exciting blend of local, sustainable food and drink from our neighbouring farms, premium hospitality, and interactive children’s activities in the stunning setting of Cornbury Park.

Under-21 riders impressed at Cornbury House Horse Trials (11-15 September) today.

Anna Price, 19, won The Howden Way CCI-S 3*YR riding her parents Tricia and Tim’s 11-year-old Ars Vivendi mare Blakeney Surprise. The pair only added two showjumping time-faults to her dressage mark of 27.9.

Anna said: “She had a good result at Hartpury [fourth in the CCI3*-L] so I was quietly feeling fairly confident. This was the best dressage test she’s ever done and she tends to be a good jumper. I thought the cross-country track here was so good – it was such a flowing course, with enough questions, the ground was perfect, every fence was dressed so well and it really feels like a very special event.”

Second was Finn Healy, riding Caroline Jenks’ Ramiro Wannabe.

Oscar Fitzgerald, 16, topped The Howden Way CCI-S 2*J on Super Cillious, owned by Deborah Bevan, Juliet Donald, Lucy Allison and Italian Olympic rider Vittoria Panizzon. Oscar took on the ride on the British-bred 15-year-old a few months ago.

Oscar, whose father is former top National Hunt jockey turned ITV Racing presenter Mick Fitzgerald, said: “He’s a lovely horse and it’s a great opportunity for me to ride a horse with that kind of power. He’s quite quirky in that he likes to motorbike away after a fence, and he’s careful and you have to ride him in a certain way – basically I have to ride him as Vittoria did, as he was with her his whole life.

“It’s always been eventing for me – I enjoy the racing but it wouldn’t be for me – I’m too tall. Dad comes to watch and give his little opinion, but I wouldn’t like him as a trainer! I train with Richard Waygood, Ian Woodhead and Tina Fletcher, so I’m very lucky. I’d love to do this as a career – I know it’s extremely hard, but I’d love to make it happen.”

Second was Irish rider Tom Nestor riding Jessica McKie’s Coolafancy.

The Project Pony-sponsored Pony Trial went to Cumbria’s Maisie Greening, 15, and her 11-year-old Irish-bred dun mare Kilnaspic Lily.

Maisie and Kilnaspic Lily recently represented Britain as individuals at the Pony European Championships.

Maisie said: “I just really wanted to have a nice run on her after the Europeans, which was such an amazing experience. This is my first season on her; I got her around Christmas time and we just clicked. She’s really funny and a big character in the stable. She loves cross-country – she just looks for the flags.

“She did a really sweet dressage test – it was our best score in a two-star test – and then showjumping and across country she was foot-perfect.”

Second was Ireland’s Tadgh O’Haire riding Ballinagore Hero.

As well as a feast of equestrian sport, featuring many of the world’s most famous riders, Cornbury Horse Horse Trials is an innovative and exciting blend of local, sustainable food and drink from our neighbouring farms, premium hospitality, and interactive children’s activities in the stunning setting of Cornbury Park.

Rising British star Max Warburton won the British Eventing Young Horse Championship class for five-year-olds, supported by The Howden Way, at Cornbury House Horse Trials (11-15 September) today.

Max, 26, rode Earl Dorado, a Diarado gelding owned by Max himself and Nicky and Robin Salmon. The Salmons are long-standing supporters of eventing who have owned top horses such as Lord Killinghurst and Mr Cruise Control with Andrew Nicholson.

Max completed on his dressage score of 27.5, and said: “The young horses are a massive part of the sport and if we don’t have them coming along, we don’t have the future top ones. It’s great that Cornbury House Horse Trials and [event founder and president] David Howden host these important championships – they’ve really looked after us.

“My partner [Irish Olympian] Susie Berry and I first saw Earl Dorado as a three-year-old and we didn’t buy him then – he was quite a big horse. We ended up seeing him again as a four-year-old, though, and bought him and managed to sell him to Nicky and Robin. Nicky in particular has been a great, great supporter of the sport so it’s lovely for her to have a very special five-year-old.”

Tom Grant finished second on his own Tinkerbell Van De Molenbeek on 27.6, and Imogen Murray was third on Arabella Henderson’s Poynstown Venture on a score of 27.9.

Cornbury House Horse Trials comes to an exciting conclusion tomorrow (Sunday, 11 September) with the final showjumping phase of the British Eventing Young Horse Championships, supported by The Howden Way, for six- and seven-year-old horses, The Howden Way CCI3*-S and CCI2*-S for under-21 riders, the Project Pony Pony Trial and a final CCI2*-S.

Double Olympic team gold medallist Tom McEwen is in the lead in the seven-year-old championships on Fred and Penny Barker’s Maestro, while Bubby Upton tops the six-year-old final on her own Sancerre De Tiji.

As well as a feast of equestrian sport, featuring many of the world’s most famous riders, Cornbury Horse Horse Trials is an innovative and exciting blend of local, sustainable food and drink from our neighbouring farms, premium hospitality, and interactive children’s activities in the stunning setting of Cornbury Park.

New Zealand Olympian Tim Price added a third win at Cornbury House Horse Trials (11-15 September) to his tally so far by taking CCI2*-S section G today on The Highlander, his prize for which was presented to him by HRH The Duchess of Edinburgh.

And Tim’s wife Jonelle – herself an Olympic bronze medallist for New Zealand – got off the mark with her first victory of Cornbury House Horse Trials 2024, in intermediate section J on Full Monty De Lacense.

“This place is incredible,” said Tim. “I’ve brought a lot of nice horses here, so I’m very lucky to have those, and it just fits in with their season plans to be able to run them a bit quicker round great courses and on perfect ground. And the prizes are fantastic!”

The Highlander is a seven-year-old gelding by Diacontinus, owned by Ginny Rusher, Glynn Norcutt and Gillian and Stephen Brooker.

“He’s a great dressage horse, a super jumper – he’s a bit of a ‘wow’ horse to watch jumping – and cross-country, he’s getting braver all the time. He’s one for the future,” said Tim.

Jonelle Price will take Full Monty De Lacense, owned by Jackie Olivier, Kate Holmes and Jo Pidduck, to Blenheim next week for the eight- and nine-year-old CCI4*-S.

“He’s quite a plain horse, but he’s a real athlete,” said Jonelle. “He’s been a bit of a slow burner, but he’s now able to show his work off a bit better. He’s always been a lovely galloper and jumper.”

She added: “We’ve had a lot of trouble with ulcers with him and it has taken a lot of figuring out – we didn’t know for such a long time, because from the outside he isn’t your typical candidate for ulcers. He’s a very good doer, very normal on the outside and very quiet to do things with. But it turned out he was riddled with them – he’s obviously a worrier internally. Now we are able to manage him better and he is starting to show his ability. I think he’s a five-star horse.”

While Paris and Tokyo Olympic gold medallist Tom McEwen struck again in intermediate section with Kilcannon Mischief, who is owned by Hilary Kennedy, Tom’s mother Ali, Jacqui Erskine-Crum and Phillippa Knight, two less familiar faces scored their first international wins in the remaining CCI2*-S classes.

Tom Sloper, who is based with Jason Hobbs near Bristol, took section F on Helen Cobb’s Jaldo, finishing on his dressage score of 28.6.

“I sold Jaldo to his owner Helen about three years ago, and since then I have been riding him on and off alongside her son Oscar Governo, but he’s off to university at the moment and I’ve bene riding him a bit more. He’s super – really lovely on the flat, a great jumper and just the best cross-country horse. He’s so straightforward. Unfortunately, he’s for sale – I’d love to keep the ride as I think he’s a superstar.”

East Sussex-based Lucy Wheeler won section H on 14-year-old King Creole VD N Ranch, who is owned by Graham Jack.

“I’ve had this horse since he was four – he’s a bit opinionated, but he’s been brilliant,” said Lucy. “We dropped down a level after pulling up across country at Hartpury in the CCI3*-L, and I couldn’t fault him here. He did a beautiful dressage test and then jumped two lovely rounds.”

Cornbury House Horse Trials continues until Sunday (11 September) with the British Eventing Young Horse Championships for five-, six- and seven-year-olds, The Howden Way and Project Pony Youth classes and a further CCI2*-S section.

As well as a feast of equestrian sport, featuring many of the world’s most famous riders, Cornbury Horse Horse Trials is an innovative and exciting blend of local, sustainable food and drink from our neighbouring farms, premium hospitality, and interactive children’s activities in the stunning setting of Cornbury Park.

Stars of the Paris Olympics shone at Cornbury House Horse Trials (11-15 September) in Oxfordshire today.

Tom McEwen, a member of Britain’s gold medal-winning team at both the Paris and Tokyo Olympics, won CCI3*-S section B riding Brookfield Quality, while Paris team reserve rider – and reigning world champion – Yasmin Ingham took section A on Rehy DJ. And New Zealand’s Clarke Johnstone topped section C on his Paris Olympics mount Menlo Park. All three winning horses are aiming for the end-of-season CCI5* at Pau in France.

All three riders were delighted to win their own weight in Hawkestone beer or cider – a prize that every victorious competitor will be awarded during Cornbury House Horse Trials

Tom said: “Brookfield Quality was awesome. It was a great prep run for Pau, and it was brilliant to be able to do it in the atmosphere of Cornbury with a lot of things going on. The ground was absolutely perfect after last night’s rain.”

Both British riders completed on their dressage scores: Tom on 25.1 with Alison Swinburn and John and Chloe Perry’s Brookfield Quality, and Yasmin on 25.6 with Janette Chin and The Sue Davies Fund’s Rehy DJ.

Yasmin said: “This was a great fitness test for Rehy DJ. It’s beautiful up-and-down parkland and he felt brilliant throughout, so we are pushing on for Pau now and it’s exciting.

“I always try to get Cornbury into my calendar for the season. It’s beautifully run, the courses are amazing and the ground is perfect. I find it really good preparation for both my older horses and the younger ones as well – it’s highly educational.”

Menlo Park, who added just 1.6 cross-country time-penalties to his dressage mark of 24.1, will be tackling his first CCI5* at Pau.

Clarke said: “This is a stepping-stone to that. He did a beautiful dressage and he jumped really well and the ground was fantastic, with an amazing prize, so I put my foot down today and scorched round. He is a really fun, cheeky horse and spooky sometimes, but he loves people and going places and is a horse that you just know really enjoys his job.”

There were some equine heroes in the ribbons in the British Eventing Open Intermediate sections, both of which were won by New Zealand Olympian and former world number one Tim Price.

Tim took section E on Sue Benson’s Falco IV, winner of the CCI5* at Pau in 2021, team and individual bronze medallist at the 2022 World Championships in Italy and sixth individually at the Paris Olympics – and second to him was Ballaghmor Class (Oliver Townend), twice a winner of Defender Burghley’s CCI5* and also winner of the Defender Kentucky CCI5*, as well as a team gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympics for Britain.

Tim’s section D success came aboard Jarillo, owned by Lucy Allison, Clifton Eventers and Rachel and James Good.

He said: “Today was about getting Falco back into a competition environment -I haven’t done much with him since Paris, and today was the first time I have jumped him since the Olympics. The showjumping here is good with a different dynamic with the hill. The ground on the cross-country felt great ,and the course was a fair track and nice to bowl around with a bit of terrain, which puts some fitness into these horses for next time.

“Jarillo is adorable. He’s incredibly quirky and sharp and horse-shy – we have to be very careful with warm-up areas. But when he’s in the ring, that’s when he’s at his happiest; he’s on his own, he is relaxed and can perform.”

Cornbury House Horse Trials continues until Sunday (11 September) with the British Eventing Young Horse Championships, The Howden Way and Project Pony Youth classes and CCI2*-S and national intermediate sections.

As well as a feast of equestrian sport, featuring many of the world’s most famous riders, Cornbury Horse Horse Trials is an innovative and exciting blend of local, sustainable food and drink from our neighbouring farms, premium hospitality, and interactive children’s activities in the stunning setting of Cornbury Park.

The organisers of Cornbury House Horse Trials (11-15 September) are delighted to announce that HRH The Duchess of Edinburgh will attend the event on Friday 13th September 2024 and present the trophy to the winner of the British Eventing Young Horse Championship class for five-year-olds.

The Duchess of Edinburgh, who attended Cornbury House Horse Trials for the first time last year, will be on site to see Team GB’s eventing gold medallists from the Paris Olympics in action, as well as some of the country’s most exciting young riders and horses compete in dressage, cross-country and showjumping. Cornbury House Horse Trials was founded by David Howden and his family in 2020, and 2024 will be the fifth edition of this unique event in the heart of the Cotswolds, which combines world-class eventing with a celebration of locally sourced food and drink and family entertainment.

Cornbury House Horse Trials is delighted to reveal more details of the exciting new class for ex-racehorses – a joint initiative between Cornbury and Jayne McGivern of Dash Grange Stud – to be run at the Oxfordshire event in 2025.

With a first prize of £45,000, the aim of the class is to raise the profile of thoroughbred horses’ suitability for eventing. Jayne McGivern and Cornbury House Horse Trials’ founder and president David Howden are owners and breeders of racehorses as well as event horses, and bringing these two equestrian sports closer together is a shared passion.

The Cornbury Racehorses Eventing Challenge will be run at British Eventing Open Novice level, but using an FEI CCI2*-S dressage test in a long arena and with the showjumping phase last and in reverse order. The aim for subsequent years will be to run the class at British Eventing Intermediate level.

Entrants must have achieved two Minimum Eligibility Requirements (MERs) as a combination at novice in the current season (2025). Horses must not have competed at CCI4* level or above in the past two seasons. Riders will be restricted to two entries each, and horses do not need to have raced or to have been in training, but must be registered with Weatherbys or the appropriate thoroughbred studbook of their country of origin.

David Howden, Cornbury House Horse Trials’ president and founder, said: “I am so excited that we will be introducing this very special class at CHHT in 2025. Jayne McGivern and I share a joint passion for both eventing and racing and for the amazing horses in those sports, and we hope to draw attention to the wonderful versatility of thoroughbred – and to encourage our best riders to recognise their suitability for eventing and to reward them for the correct training of them.”

Jayne McGivern said: “There is no doubt that thoroughbreds can shine at the very top level in eventing, and I hope this class will inspire our top riders and everyone else connected to this fantastic sport to believe in them and give them the opportunities and the best care and training to reach their full potential.

The 2024 running of Cornbury House Horse Trials is underway, and runs from 11-15 September. Tickets may be purchased online at www.cornburyhousehorsetrials.co.uk or on the gate, and all the cross-country action from the event will be shown live on Horse & Country TV.

Pragnell, the sixth-generation, British family-run jeweler with a rich and royal heritage, is delighted to once again partner with Cornbury House Horse Trials. A highlight of the equestrian calendar, this prestigious event takes place in the picturesque surroundings of Cornbury Park, attracting top riders from across the globe. Known for its challenging and educational course and high standards, the event celebrates excellence, courage, and dedication in the sport of eventing.

Pragnell have been a committed partner of the event since its revival in 2020 by David Howden and his family and it is this family theme which sits at the heart of both Cornbury and Pragnell. Along with a shared British heritage and dedication to preserving British craftsmanship, both brands are proud to support British talent. The commitment shown by a rider’s dedication to their craft and training is comparable to the skills applied by Pragnell master craftsmen and apprentices preserving unique techniques required to handcraft Pragnell jewellery.

For this year’s event, Pragnell have created a bespoke pin badge that will be awarded to the winning riders of each class at Cornbury House Horse Trials as part of their prize and a keepsake to commemorate the achievement and skill showcased by the rider along with an overall Leading Rider pin which will be awarded at the end of the competition.

Charlie Pragnell commented: “We are thrilled to partner with Cornbury once again at their prestigious Horse Trials, reflecting our deep-rooted relationship and shared values. To represent this partnership, we are proud to create these pin badges in recognition of the skill and craftsmanship required to succeed in the sport of eventing.”

The pin badge is a piece of craftsmanship has been specially designed to honour the exceptional achievements of the riders who excel at this esteemed event. Crafted with the utmost attention to detail, the pin badges have been hand-made in Pragnell workshops, in the heart of Great Britain by Pragnell master craftsmen. The badge, adorned with the Cornbury House motif and year, is designed to be a timeless symbol of achievement.

David Howden, Founder and president of Cornbury House Horse Trials added: “We wanted all our amazing winning riders at this year’s Cornbury House Horse Trials to take home a memento of their brilliant success. Something to spotlight their incredible tenacity, dedication, and talent. So, we are thrilled that each triumphant competitor in every class will now receive a Pragnell pin. These badges of honour will provide an enduring reminder of their Cornbury achievements in 2024. And I hope all our winners wear them with pride.”

All four members of Britain’s gold medal-winning team at the Paris Olympics – Laura Collett, Tom McEwen, Ros Canter and “alternate” rider Yasmin Ingham – are entered for Cornbury House Horse Trials (11-15 September), alongside multiple Olympians from other nations.

With some of the sport of eventing’s most famous names – equine and human – set to compete at the highly popular Oxfordshire event, the stage is set for a truly golden celebration of equestrian sport.

Cornbury House Horse Trials was founded by David Howden and his family in 2020, and immediately became one of the highlights of the eventing season for riders, owners, grooms, sponsors and spectators. For the second year running, Cornbury hosts the British Eventing Young Horse Championships, as well as Youth Championship classes for under-21 riders, supported by The Howden Way, and international classes at CCI3*-S and CCI2*-S level. There are also hotly contested national classes – the Open Intermediate alone boasts two CCI5* winners in 2023 Defender Burghley hero Ballaghmor Class (Oliver Townend) and Falco, winner of the Pau CCI5* and sixth individually at the Paris Olympics with New Zealand’s Tim Price.

David Howden said: “We are thrilled and flattered by both the exceptional quality and amount of entries – nearly 1,100 of them – that we have received for Cornbury 2024. It’s particularly pleasing that the numbers for the Young Horse Championships and the Youth classes have grown again, as well as those for the supporting classes.

“Cornbury House Horse Trials has always aimed to be the best event for horses, riders and owners, and we are tireless in our efforts to improve on all fronts. The site and the ground conditions are looking fantastic. Following consultation after last year’s event, it was recommended that we ran fewer horses to ensure that we could preserve the all-important footing for horses over all four days of competition. As a consequence, we agreed to run one section less per day on the Thursday and Friday of this year’s event.

“In accepting our entries, we have tried to allow as many people are able to compete at Cornbury House Horse Trials as possible while preserving the best conditions for horses that we can – it is so important to us that we enable the stars of the sport and the best up-and-coming horses and riders with what they need to be able to perform at their optimum.

“As well as our Olympic gold medallists, I am delighted that all four members of the British team that took gold at the recent Young Riders European Championships in Poland  – including individual gold and bronze medal winners Jasmine Underwood and Isabelle Cook – are coming to Cornbury. Nurturing and rewarding our rising stars is so important to us.”

“I can’t wait to show everyone what we have in store for them at Cornbury House 2024 – see you all there!”

In keeping with David Howden’s determination to reward riders and owners for their efforts and achievements, Cornbury House Horse Trials offers unprecedented levels of prize-money, including the much-coveted £2,500 Leading Rider Award. Since its inception in 2022, this has been won by two local Cotswolds riders – Tom McEwen and Laura Collett, who now have two Olympic team gold medals, an individual silver (Tom, Tokyo 2021) and an individual bronze (Laura, Paris 2024).

Laura said: “My owners and I love Cornbury – it is so special and we feel so well looked-after and valued there. It has got better and better each year and I wouldn’t miss it for the world. I will be trying very hard to win back the Leading Rider Award this time!”

As well as a feast of equestrian sport, featuring many of the world’s most famous riders, Cornbury Horse Horse Trials is an innovative and exciting blend of local, sustainable food and drink from our neighbouring farms, premium hospitality, and interactive children’s activities in the stunning setting of Cornbury Park. There’s no doubt that Cornbury House Horse Trials promises a fantastic day out for families, as well as riders, owners, guests and spectators.

Don’t miss out on this unique opportunity to be part of one of the most anticipated equestrian events in the area. Book your tickets today and join us for an unforgettable day at Cornbury House Horse Trials!

All the cross-country action from Cornbury House Horse Trials will be shown live on Horse & Country TV.