
My heart is so full as I think about our Tevis ride. 100 miles, in 24 hours in the Sierra Nevadas, Crazy? We were blessed every step of the way. God was with us. We have amazing friends, family, and horses. That any horse can get through this ride is surprising to me. It was truly hard. It was rock after rock and hill after hill. It never let up. There are very few places to make up time. In that way, it is brutal. It is like the hard parts of every endurance ride we have done all thrown together in one. Most of the trail seemed to be narrow trail with sheer drop offs. I can't say for sure, because I didn't see it in the light, but it seems like 80% of the night riding was narrow trail along cliffs as well. The river crossing was so much fun. It was way deeper than I expected, and on my 14 hand horse, it felt like he was only occasionally touching ground as he launched forward, practically swimming. Both of the girls said that they wanted to do Tevis again just to do that river crossing. I admit crossing a deep river at night, in a lane of glow sticks, was pretty cool...
Read the rest here
AspenDailyNews.com - Full Article
WISTV.com - Full Story
photos by Tulgaa Skizz and Batbileg Dovchinbavuu
Tulgaa Skizz photo
Equestrianists.com - Full Article
Equestrianists.com - Full Article
Equestrianists.com - Full Article
TevisCup.org
August 7 2026
The Western States Trail Foundation would like to formally announce longtime Tevis supporter, Matt Scribner, as the new Ride Director for the Tevis Cup! He will replace 15-year director Chuck Stalley, who retired after this year’s event.
Matt Scribner was born and raised in Auburn, California and his connection to the Tevis Trail and the Western States 100 Mile Ride is life-long. As a child Matt rode the trail with pack horses and in 1994 earned the first of his seven Tevis buckles.
Matt’s professional life has been devoted to horses. With the exception of serving in the US Army for four years, Matt has been a farrier and trainer focused on endurance horses. For the last twenty years he, and his wife Leigh, have worked side by side to develop safe and sound endurance horses and to help mentor new riders so that they too can successfully navigate the challenges of endurance riding.
Congratulations, Matt!
Equestrianists.com - Full Article
Equestrianists.com - Full Article
Equestrianists.com - Full Article
Equestrianists.com - Full Article
Equestrianists.com - Full Story
KRCRTV.com
SacBee.com - Full Article