Olympic team bronze medallist Becky Moody is coming to Your Horse Live 2025 (7-9 November).

The dressage star will appear in the SEIB main arena on Saturday and Sunday, giving a morning and afternoon performance on both days. Tickets are available to buy now.

Becky first hit the headlines when she was called up at the last minute for the 2024 Paris Olympic Games. She went on to help Team GB collect the bronze aboard her beloved homebred Jagerbomb.

Currently ranked fourth in the FEI World Dressage Rankings, Becky is a household name in the equestrian community and we’re really excited to welcome her to Your Horse Live for the first time this year.

We’re still working on the final details so watch this space for information about which horses Becky will be bringing — and whether Bomb will be making an appearance too.

About Becky

Becky and her sister Hannah run a yard near Sheffield, South Yorkshire.

They call themselves ‘The Moody Sisters’ on their website, but having met Becky in person on several occasions, I can confirm that Becky is one of the smiliest and friendliest dressage riders in the business.

Becky is a former Pony Club member and she began training with Ian Woodhead when she was 13. The following year, she won the Pony Talent Spotting final and was a reserve for the European pony team.

Twelve months later Becky earned a place on the junior European team after winning at Hickstead aboard Sir Fred, a Highland/Thoroughbred cross.

She went on to represent Britain on four under-21 European teams and won two team bronze medals.

To date, Becky has 12 international wins to her name and more than 30 national titles. She is a UKCC Level 3 and is on the British Dressage Training Committee, as well as a young horse judge.

Becky (right) on the Paris podium with teammates Carl Hester and Lottie Fry. Credit: FEI/Benjamin Clark

Jagerbomb

Becky is perhaps best known for riding ‘Bomb’ — the 11-year-old KWPN gelding who inspired myriad bomb emojis to appear on social media channels during last year’s Olympic Games.

The 45-year-old rider credits him with giving her career “new impetus”.

However, she also admits that she found Jagerbomb “boring” as a young horse and he was nearly sold. It was only the advice of her sister, Hannah, that he stayed.

Once the difficulty level of his work went up, so did the talent and aptitude the horse showed for dressage, culminating in last year’s brilliant Olympic team bronze.

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