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NewsShow Jumping

Verona a dream for Alois and Lord Luis

He was last to go, both in the first round of the Verona Rolex FEI World Cup™ competion and in the jump off, but in the prize giving ceremony, Alois Pollmann-Schweckhorst was first to be congratulated.

Verona was a dream coming true for this very experienced rider from Germany and his mount, one of the best show jumpers in the world. For some reason they never won a FEI World Cup™ qualifier before, although they both know the way to the final. In a three rider jump off, Pollmann-Schweckhorst only had to bring his horse safely home, after Omar Bonomelli, obviously the big favourite of the Verona crowd, and Steve Guerdat, each made a mistake.

For a long time it looked as though Omar Bonomelli would be the only rider capable of dealing with all the technical and physical challenges of Giovanni Bussu’s difficult, yet fair design. It was a truly magnificent clear round of local hero Bonomelli. His superbly trained horse Quintero made all distances – both long and short – look absolutely normal. Whereas others had problems attacking the big Liverpool oxer number 7, consecutively approaching the delicate high vertical number 8 in five strides. Or doing the very long three strides to oxer number 7, placed in a corner, or doing the short four to the SNAI oxer number 10.

Omar’s wive Jonella Ligresti-Bonomelli was one of the ‘victims’ of Giovanni Bussu’s clever course designing. Her scopy stallion Toulon made a huge jump over the 1.53-1.70 oxer number 11, which was the beginning of the line towards the double. Toulon was a little close and a little flat taking off for the first element of the double combination, which resulted in a rail down. Jonella Ligresti was the only rider having time problems, but her 5 faults was not a bad result in this tough competition. Her Belgian bred and BWP approved stallion, a former prize winner under the saddle of Hubert Bourdy, jumped superbly with the small lady rider from Italy.

Then Steve Guerdat entered the arena, with the winning feeling of Lyon, one week before, still in mind. Tresor V, his Lyon winner, was in the stable getting a rest, Jalisca Solier was strong and fit and cleared the fences with an ease resembling Quintero. The crowd didn’t know how to react. At last, after 27 combinations a jump off was ensured, but at the expense of their compatriot Bonomelli.

Last rider to go Alois Pollmann-Schweckhorst proved that Giovanni Bussu’s design was far from unjumpable. It became clear that some of the four faulters, like Edwina Alexander, Giuseppe d’Onofrio and Sören Pedersen had just been unlucky missing the jump off due to a silly mistake. Pedersen and d’Onofrio must have been pleased with their round in Verona, as they added some valuable Word Cup points to their competition result so far.

It doesn’t matter how much experience international top riders have, they never get used to winning. Alois Pollmann-Schweckhorst was even more excited as he never won a FEI World Cup™ qualifier before aboard Lord Luis. “I was lucky to be the last to go in the jump off”, said Pollmann-Schweckhorst. “It took not more than ten minutes, between my first round and my jump off round. Lord Luis jumped fantastic, he was not tired at all. On the contrary, he was still very much concentrated and eager to go.”

“I also was a bit lucky that Steve Guerdat made the mistake in the jump-off. Lord Luis is a super horse with a lot of scope, but he certainly is not faster than Jalisca Solier. I would have had a hard time beating Steve’s time.”

This was Alois Pollmann-Schweckhorst’s first qualifier in the Rolex FEI World Cup™ competition. “I haven’t made a note yet in my agenda for the final in Las Vegas. I’ve been there twice, would love to go for the third time, but April is still a long way. If I would win another 20 World Cup points, that would bring me in a favourable position!”

Steve Guerdat’s plan fell to pieces after the second jump of the jump off. “I know my horse, she’s naturally fast, for sure faster that Lord Luis”, commented Steve Guerdat. “After Omar made his mistake I knew I only needed a clear round without being stupid racing for an incredible time. I didn’t need that to put the pressure on Alois. But my mare hit the last pole of the second oxer. Yet I’m very happy with her, this was her first big class after the Olympics. Alois deserved to win, in two rounds his horse didn’t touch one rail. That´s our sport, you can´t win if the other guy stays clear.”

Things are working out really well for Steve Guerdat. He won the 5* Grand Prix of Lyon last week, riding is other top horse Tresor V. “For the short term my aim is to qualify for the top 10 in Brussels. I was 12th on the world ranking last week, so I should be able to make it. And for sure for next year Las Vegas is on the top of my list!”

The man who is on top of the list for this moment is an Italian by the name of Omar Bonomelli. Doing well in all three of the Rolex FEI World Cup™ qualifiers, Bonomelli has gathered 25 points and leads the race towards the final in Las Vegas. “Last year I missed the final at only one point, this is not going to happen again if I can prevent it”, said Bonomelli.

The big favourite of the Italian crowd impressed once more with his riding and could have won the 8th FEI World Cup™ qualifier in Verona, if his fans in the audience wouldn’t have misjudged the jump off course. “After the double combination the people thought the ride was over and made some noise”, explained Bonomelli. “But I still had fence 15 to go. My horse lost concentration, started to buck and we had the fence down. But it was exciting to do so well in front of my home crowd. The Italian people are very friendly to their own riders, they really would have loved to see me win. Maybe some other time!”

Result Rolex FEI World Cup™ competition in Verona:

1) Alois Pollmann-Schweckhorst (GER), Lord Luis, 0-0/56.04sec.
2) Steve Guerdat (SWI), Jalisca Solier, 0-4/46.54 sec.
3) Omar Bonomelli (IT), Quintero, 0-4/48.72 sec.

Not in the jump off:

4) Sören Pedersen (DEN), Lobster, 4/70.05 sec.
5) Ludo Phillipaerts (BEL), Cavalor Winningmood, 4/70.91 sec.
6) Robert Smith (GBR), Vangelis S, 4/71.12 sec.
7) Edwina Alexander (AUS), Isovlas Ithot du Château, 4/72.00 sec.
8) Roger Yves Bost (F), Ideal de la Loge, 4/72.24 sec.
9) Giuseppe d’Onofrio (IT), Landzeus, 4/72.39 sec.
10) Daniel Etter (SWI), Peu a Peu, 4/72.54 sec.

Rolex FEI World Cup™ points in Verona :

Alois Pollmann-Schweckhorst – 20
Steve Guerdat – 17
Omar Bonomelli – 15
Sören Pedersen – 13
Ludo Phillipaerts – 12
Robert Smith – 11
Edwina Alexander – 10
Roger Yves Bost – 9
Giuseppe d’Onofrio – 8
Daniel Etter – 7
Marcus Ehning – 6
Michael Whitaker – 5
Ludger Beerbaum – 4
Marco Kutscher – 3
Pilar Cordon – 2
Albert Zoer – 1

Standings after three Rolex FEI World Cup™ competitions :

1) Omar Bonomelli – 25
2) Daniel Etter – 22
3) Ludo Phillipaerts – 21
4) Geir Gulliksen – 21
5) Gerco Schröder –
eq. 6) Rutherford Latham –
eq. 6) Alois Pollmann-Schweckhorst – 20
8) Nicolas Delmotte – 20

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