Peak Performance Pillar
MEASURE TO IMPROVE
Ligaments
In sport horses, many injuries do not occur during their competitive career, but much earlier. At the Scuderia 1918 Training & Performance Center, ligament management is approached primarily from a preventive perspective, because true sporting longevity is built in the first months of a horse's life.
Read more
Lungs
In sport horses, the lungs are often a silent limiting factor in performance. When oxygen demand exceeds the respiratory system's capacity to meet it, performance declines, even in horses that are muscularly and technically prepared.
Read more
Muscles
In sport horses, muscles are not simply used to generate strength. They are the system that governs movement control, joint stability, and the quality of jumping technique. Well-developed muscles not only make the horse more powerful, but above all more efficient and safer in its athletic movements.
Read more
Hooves
In horses, the hoof is not a passive structure. It is a dynamic system that absorbs, transmits and returns forces with every step. The hoof is a central element of biomechanical efficiency: the way it works determines how much load reaches – or does not reach – the joints, tendons and suspensory ligaments.
Read more
Heart
In modern show jumping, performance is not limited solely by strength or technique. Very often, the real limiting factor is the heart: the horse's ability to sustain effort and recover quickly. Cardiovascular training is a central component of managing the horse as an athlete, because it determines consistency of performance and longevity in the sport.
Read more
Brain
In sport horses, performance quality also depends on how the brain has been trained to learn. The horse's brain is neuroplastic: it changes in response to stimuli, especially in the early years of life but also in adulthood.
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ENG - MISURARE PER MIGLIORARE
Info Scuderia 1918
Created on March 9, 2026
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Transcript
Peak Performance Pillar
MEASURE TO IMPROVE
Ligaments
In sport horses, many injuries do not occur during their competitive career, but much earlier. At the Scuderia 1918 Training & Performance Center, ligament management is approached primarily from a preventive perspective, because true sporting longevity is built in the first months of a horse's life.
Read more
Lungs
In sport horses, the lungs are often a silent limiting factor in performance. When oxygen demand exceeds the respiratory system's capacity to meet it, performance declines, even in horses that are muscularly and technically prepared.
Read more
Muscles
In sport horses, muscles are not simply used to generate strength. They are the system that governs movement control, joint stability, and the quality of jumping technique. Well-developed muscles not only make the horse more powerful, but above all more efficient and safer in its athletic movements.
Read more
Hooves
In horses, the hoof is not a passive structure. It is a dynamic system that absorbs, transmits and returns forces with every step. The hoof is a central element of biomechanical efficiency: the way it works determines how much load reaches – or does not reach – the joints, tendons and suspensory ligaments.
Read more
Heart
In modern show jumping, performance is not limited solely by strength or technique. Very often, the real limiting factor is the heart: the horse's ability to sustain effort and recover quickly. Cardiovascular training is a central component of managing the horse as an athlete, because it determines consistency of performance and longevity in the sport.
Read more
Brain
In sport horses, performance quality also depends on how the brain has been trained to learn. The horse's brain is neuroplastic: it changes in response to stimuli, especially in the early years of life but also in adulthood.
Read more