Concours Complet International

The Concours Complet International ( CCI ) and the Concours International Combiné (CIC ) are defined by the World Equestrian Association FEI ratings for the discipline of eventing. The original difference between the two formats was that CCI tests the four phases A, B, C and D included, the CIC checks only the phase D ( A = Short distance, B = steeplechase, C = Long distance, D = cross country ). Since 2004, both formats only include the D- phase. Differences are that the CCI format has more obstacles than the CIC format and the fact that in CCI tests, the jumping must be the last part test mandatory. In both formats, the dressage test must be at the beginning of the test.

All approved by the FEI competitions, no matter what discipline are valued depending on the difficulty with a different number of stars. For CCI tests, four stars is the highest stage in CIC exams are three star maximum. In addition, there are numerous competitions at the national level. These are not recognized by the FEI, is usually subject to the rules of a national association. In Germany, these are sorted by difficulty in the classes E, A, L (corresponding to about 1 * an international exam ), M ( equivalent to about a 2 * international exam ) and S ( equivalent to about a 3 * international exam ) divided.

  • 2.1 CIC ***
  • 2.2 CIC **
  • 2.3 CIC *
  • 2.4 CICO

Concours Complet International ( CCI)

CCI competitions are held in accordance with the rules of the FEI for eventing, including veterinary regulations. They last for three days and are international.

CCI ****

The highest level is designed for horses that have a lot of experience and were internationally successful. Four - star competitions are the Olympic Games, the World Equestrian Games and the following six annual examinations: Badminton Horse Trials (England ) Burghley Horse Trials (England), Rolex Kentucky Three Day (USA), Australian International Three Day Event (Australia), Luhmühlen versatility ( Germany ) and Stars de Pau ( France).

  • Riders must be at least 18 years old, horses at least seven years
  • The terrain ride has a maximum of 45 challenges. The 6270-7410 meter distance from designed for an average speed of 570 m / min (total riding time 11 to 13 minutes).
  • The Jumping consists of a maximum of 16 challenges and 11 to 13 obstacles. The 500 to 600 -meter course is designed for an average speed of 375 m / min.

CCI ***

Advanced level for horses with international experience

  • Riders must be at least 18 years old, horses at least seven years
  • Cross country riding with a maximum of 40 challenges on a range 5700-6840 meters in length, ridden at an average of 570 m / min (riding time 10 to 12 minutes)
  • Jumping with 15 challenges and 11 to 12 obstacles over a distance of 450 to 550 meters, ridden at an average of 375 m / min.

CCI **

Average level for horse and rider with some experience in three-day eventing competitions, but little experience in international events

  • Riders must be at least 16 years old, horses at least six years
  • Cross country riding with a maximum of 37 challenges on a range 4950-5500 meters in length, ridden at an average of 550 m / min ( riding time 9 to 10 minutes)
  • Jumping with 14 challenges and 10 to 11 obstacles over a distance of 400 to 500 meters, ridden at an average of 350 m / min.

CCI *

Beginner level, intended as an introduction to international three-day competitions

  • Riders must be at least 14 years old, horses at least six years
  • Cross country riding with a maximum of 32 challenges on a range 4160-4680 meters in length, ridden at an average of 520 m / min ( riding time 8-9 minutes)
  • Jumping with 13 challenges and 10 to 11 obstacles over a distance of 350 to 450 meters, ridden at an average of 350 m / min.

CCIO

A CCIO ( Concours Complet International Officiel ) is a CCI- test in which there must be also a team score of the participating nations in addition to the individual rating of each participant. Their difficulty is rated the same as for a CCI with one to four stars. Each country may enter only fight a CCIO.

Also as CCIO international championships are held in eventing.

Concours International Combiné (CIC )

The CIC can at one, take place two or three days and are advertised internationally by the rules of the FEI. In addition, there are no four-star competitions. CIC tests are also known as eventing short test.

CIC ***

Accelerated test, advanced level for horses with international experience

  • Cross country on a route 3200-4000 meters in length with 32 to 40 challenges at an average speed of 570 m / min
  • Jumping Competition with 15 challenges and 11 to 12 obstacles, track length from 450 to 550 meters, ridden at an average of 375 m / min

CIC **

Accelerated test, the average level for horses and riders with some experience in three-day eventing competitions, but little experience in international events

  • Cross country on a route 2800-3600 meters in length with 28 to 36 challenges, with an average speed of 550 m / min
  • Jumping Competition with 14 challenges and 10 to 11 obstacles, distance 400 to 500 meters, ridden at an average of 350 m / min

CIC *

Accelerated test, beginner level, which is intended as an introduction to international three-day competitions

  • Cross country on a route 2400-3200 meters in length with 24 to 32 challenges at an average speed of 520 m / min
  • Jumping Competition with 13 challenges and 10 to 11 obstacles, track length from 350 to 450 meters, ridden at an average of 350 m / min

CICO

A CICO ( Concours Complet International Officiel ) is a CIC in which there must be also a team classification of the participating nations in addition to the individual rating of each participant. Their difficulty is rated the same as for a CIC with one to three stars. Each country may enter only fight a CICO. As of 2012, several CICO tournaments form the Nations Cup of Eventing.

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