（ＬＩＶＥ>）Equestrian Olympics 2024 Ｌｉｖｅ Ｓｔｒｅａｍｓ Competition Free 06 Aug 2024

👉 Watch Live ::: https://bestones.icu/olympics2024/

👉 Watch Live ::: https://bestones.icu/olympics2024/

👉 Watch Live ::: https://bestones.icu/olympics2024/

👉 Watch Live ::: https://bestones.icu/olympics2024/

The equestrian jumping individual final of the 2024 Paris Olympics takes place on Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2024 (8/6/24) at Château de Versailles.

Here is what you need to know:

What: Equestrian

Event: Jumping individual final

When: Tuesday, Aug. 6

Where: Château de Versailles

Time: 4 a.m. ET

TV: NBC

Equestrian star Isabell Werth has been advocating at the Paris Olympics for better horse welfare.

But even she bristled when attention kept shifting from the competition to suspended riders.

In the wake of the Charlotte Dujardin video scandal that dominated coverage of the sport ahead of the Paris Games, Werth and other riders were vocal about equestrian needing a significant culture change to stop violence toward horses.

British rider Carl Hester went as far as saying the sport’s Olympic survival was at stake.

Werth won a gold and a silver in Paris, extending her equestrian-record tally to 14 Olympic medals — including eight golds — and all in dressage.

The 55-year-old Werth addressed the issue of horse welfare again Sunday after her events ended, when the video of three-time Olympic dressage champion Dujardin whipping her horse’s legs was still a talking point.

“We have (seen) some really bad videos, we all know, and we have to be aware. And the most important thing is that we all be really open minded, we have to be,” Werth said. “If something happened in the wrong way, we have to stop it immediately. This is a responsibility of all of us. If we love the sport and if we want to keep it going, this is what we have to do.”

When equestrian competition got underway last week, horse welfare was immediately highlighted when Brazilian rider Carlos Parro received a yellow card warning for potentially causing “unnecessary discomfort” to his horse Safira. This took place before the Games.

The warning for Parro was issued after equestrian’s governing body, FEI, received photos from animal rights group PETA. One photo showed Parro hyper-flexing Safira’s neck in a movement called “Rollkur” — which compromises the horse’s breathing and, which PETA says, can damage the horse’s spine and cause distress.