Equestrian Star Charlotte Dujardin Reschedules Masterclass, Here’s the Olympian’s Updated Schedule

One of Britain’s most decorated female equestrians, Charlotte Dujardin continues to outshine her counterparts. While she is set for the grand event in Paris, she is equally devoted to other equestrian chores. Besides being a writer, the 38-year-old is highly active in social circles, and more than that, ever ready to share her learnings with aspiring riders.

In 2016, Dujardin posted world record scores with Valegro in all three Grand Prix dressage tests. 8 years after that, the 2016 Olympic Gold Medalist continues to train horses to the Grand Prix level, and the latest place to add could be Scotland.

Charlotte Dujardin to grace Scottish equestrian arenas

In the latest update on her Facebook handle, Charlotte Dujardin announced the continuation of her equestrian masterclass. Named Young Horse to Grand Prix, the program aims to develop horses of varying ages to Grand Prix levels. “Scotland Calling! As most of you know, I will be heading to Scotland on 16th and 17th March for a masterclass – Young Horse to Grand Prix at The Scottish National Equestrian Centre. Sunday tickets are still available and I want to thank everyone for your understanding and patience after the reschedule. Hopefully see some of you then – link in comments”, an excited Dujardin wrote.

As is evident, the masterclass was scheduled for a different date but 16th and 17th March will be the days to look out for Scottish fans now. While she shares her learnings with dressage riders, Dujardin is busy analyzing horses and their techniques, and in between all this, horse racing enthusiasts get to witness the action from stands. Later this month, the double gold medalist from the 2012 London Olympics is also scheduled for the same masterclass in Queensland Australia.

The illustrious career of British dressage queen

The legendary journey of Charlotte Dujardin into horse racing began at the tender age of 2 years. At three, she finished 2nd in a jumping competition and then there was no going back. The 38-year-old left school in 2001, and went on to win Horse of the Year Show four times. Years later, she meet Dutch Warmblood gelding Valegro to form an iconic partnership.

READ MORE: “More Proud”: 3x Olympic Equestrian Pens Heartfelt Note For Her Beloved Horses in Recent Post

Dujardin and Velgro won the FEI World Cup Grand Prix in 2011. Later in 2012, they set the world record for point scoring at 88.022%. The duo won gold in team dressage and individual dressage at the 2012 Summer Olympics, and later in the Rio Olympics 2016, they would stamp their legendary status with double individual gold medals. She later retired Valegro in 2016 and went on to win a double bronze in the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.

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