Brittany Fraser-Beaulieu secures one-two finish at AGDF

Canadian riders dominated the podium in the CDI1* Intermediate I class at the 2026 Adequan Global Dressage Festival in Wellington, Florida. Olympic athlete Brittany Fraser-Beaulieu claimed first and second places on her mounts. In the CDI5* Freestyle, Britain's Susan Pape delivered a personal-best performance.

During week three of the 12-week 2026 Adequan Global Dressage Festival (AGDF) in Wellington, Florida, Canadian athletes swept the top three spots in the IDA Development CDI1* Intermediate I. Brittany Fraser-Beaulieu led with a commanding 72.029% on Jill Irving's nine-year-old Dutch Warmblood Medoc (Vivaldi x Sir Donnerhall I), earning an eight for harmony from three of five judges. She also secured second place on Irving's Franklin x Tango gelding Leeghwater with 69.265%. Fellow Olympic rider Naïma Moreira Laliberté finished third at 69.088% aboard KML Inc.'s 12-year-old Jaliska LD (All At Once x Kigali), another Dutch Warmblood. Camille Carier Bergeron, another Canadian, placed sixth out of 10 on MSJ Fürst Zonik.

In the 3 Graces Dressage CDI5* Grand Prix Freestyle, Susan Pape of Great Britain celebrated a breakthrough victory on Harmony’s Giulilanta, scoring a personal-best 81.745% with a flawless Tom Jones-themed test. The 15-year-old mare, owned by Leslie and John Malone of Harmony Sporthorses, had previously overcome a potentially career-ending injury and topped Thursday's CDI5* Grand Prix with a career-high score. Pape, based in Germany, expressed joy amid tears before a crowd of 2,000. “I wasn’t sure how she was going to cope with the audience because they were very excited,” she said. “But as soon as I started the test, I felt she was with me. We’re a total partnership, and it makes it so very special.”

She added, “This horse amazes me every day. Even though she’s already 15, she hasn’t got so much experience under her belt, but it seems that she just gets better and better. I’m so grateful to John and Leslie who let me ride this incredible horse.” Anna Marek of the USA took second with 76.435% on Fayvel, while Sweden's Caroline Darcourt earned third at 76.04% on Lord Django. The only Canadian entry, Chris Von Martels on Londoncrown, finished sixth with 70.325%. Five nations competed, highlighting international depth ahead of the FEI World Championships in August.

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Lottie Fry celebrating victory on Glamourdale in the Amsterdam World Cup freestyle dressage event.
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Lottie Fry wins Amsterdam World Cup freestyle on Glamourdale

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Charlotte 'Lottie' Fry and her stallion Glamourdale claimed victory in the FEI Dressage World Cup Freestyle at Jumping Amsterdam on January 24, 2026, scoring 89.305%. This win secures their qualification for the Fort Worth Final in April as the reigning champions. Germany's Isabell Werth finished second with 87.580% on Wendy de Fontaine.

Marcus Orlob and Jane secured victory in the CDI5* Grand Prix Special at the 2026 Adequan Global Dressage Festival in Wellington, Florida, with a personal best score of 75.979%. Canadian Olympian Brittany Fraser-Beaulieu placed second aboard Jaccardo, also achieving a career high. In the CDI3* class, Meagan Davis and Toronto Lightfoot claimed top honors with 71.489%.

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American rider Christian Simonson has entered the global top 10 in dressage for the first time, reaching ninth place at the end of January 2026. His compatriot Marcus Orlob jumped to 18th, while Canada's Brittany Fraser-Beaulieu rose to 21st. These shifts highlight strong performances in recent competitions, particularly in Wellington, Florida.

Isabell Werth, the most decorated equestrian in history, will host a clinic at Helgstrand Dressage in Wellington following a World Cup qualifier. The event offers a chance for fans to learn from the seven-time German Olympian. It is scheduled for February 21, 2026.

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Swiss rider Steve Guerdat won the World Cup Grand Prix in Leipzig, outpacing competitors with a swift jump-off time. Germany's Gerrit Nieberg secured third place on Ping Pong, while several other German riders also performed strongly. The event marked the ninth leg of the 2026 World Cup season.

Swiss rider Steve Guerdat claimed victory in the 205,000 euro World Cup competition in Leipzig aboard Iashin Sitte, solidifying his status as the weekend's standout performer. He had already triumphed in the Championships on Saturday with Is-Minka. Guerdat's clear round in the jump-off edged out Frenchman Simon Delestre by over a second.

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Swiss rider Steve Guerdat won the World Cup Grand Prix in Leipzig, outpacing competitors with a swift jump-off time. Germany's Gerrit Nieberg secured third place on Ping Pong after a clear round. The event featured strong performances from multiple German riders.

 

 

 

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