The showjumping section of the modern pentathlon offers plenty of thrills and spills. Rather than bring their own horses, athletes are randomly assigned a horse and have 20 minutes to bond with it before they set off on the course. It's no wonder it proves a bumpy experience for many of the competitorsMhairi Spence of Great Britain's horse would rather be in the musical dressage eventSarolta Kovacs of Hungary riding All Rise (or should that be All Fall?)Japan's Narumi Kurosu's horse doesn't fancy going over that fence
,Kurosu falls from her horseMexico's Tamara Vega clings on to her horse as it navigates the courseVega hangs in there, hoping a side-saddle ride might impress the judgesThe horse makes a break for it, but Vega gives chaseYane Marques of Brazil looks down as she jumps over one the fences - but not very cleanlyMarques's approach is to squeeze tightly and hopeDonna Vakalis of Canada tries a spot of horse whispering mid-fence in an attempt to get the best out of Puck GlenHungary's Sarolta Kovacs despairs after falling from her horseKovacs can barely be bothered to get back on, but the horse seems indifferent ,,,
,Kurosu falls from her horseMexico's Tamara Vega clings on to her horse as it navigates the courseVega hangs in there, hoping a side-saddle ride might impress the judgesThe horse makes a break for it, but Vega gives chaseYane Marques of Brazil looks down as she jumps over one the fences - but not very cleanlyMarques's approach is to squeeze tightly and hopeDonna Vakalis of Canada tries a spot of horse whispering mid-fence in an attempt to get the best out of Puck GlenHungary's Sarolta Kovacs despairs after falling from her horseKovacs can barely be bothered to get back on, but the horse seems indifferent ,,,
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