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“He tried so hard up this line, which they all are. For Always and Scott Stewartįor Always, also owned by Parker, pulled a rail in his final class, a mistake Stewart attributed to his own riding. He also won the reserve title in the 3’6” green division. This time, his tricolor came out of the high performance conformation division, where he won the model and two over fences classes to secure the championship. Stewart’s second champion, For Always, also has been on a roll this season, earning championships at all four of the fall indoor shows. His mother was a really Thoroughbred-y type and a really extravagant mover, and his dad was a big, handsome stallion. “I think, ideally, maybe we’ll collect him when we get him to Florida,” Stewart said.

He’ll do the on Friday then have off from showing until the end of January.”Ĭharlemagne (Vigo Cece-Bluewenn De Kergane) is a Selle Francais stallion, but until now he’s been focusing on the performance ring, not the breeding shed. This year he’s been awesome: He was champion at, the National and. “Last year he just showed twice, I think, before we stopped showing during COVID. “Charlemagne we bought as a 4-year-old, and he did pre-greens a few times as a 5-year-old,” said Stewart, who splits his time between Flemington, New Jersey, and Wellington, Florida. He piloted Charlemagne to the green conformation hunter championship and grand hunter honors for Betsee Parker. Today he picked up two tricolors and the grand hunter championship, as well as leading hunter rider honors. Scott Stewart has developed a knack for rising to the occasion at big horse shows, and this year’s National Horse Show is no exception.