Gina Miles American athlete, equestrian, participant in the 2008 Olympics Date of Birth: 27.11.1973 Country: USA

Biography of Gina Miles

Gina Miles is an American athlete, equestrian and participant of the 2008 Olympics. She is a talented rider, a participant in numerous competitions, and a multiple medalist. Gina Miles was born on November 27, 1973, in Creston, California. She is currently married and has a son.
Passion for Equestrian Sport

From a young age, Gina had dreams of pursuing equestrian sports. When she first rode a horse, she knew she had made the right choice. Horses quickly became an integral part of Gina's life, and she was able to achieve great heights in a relatively short period of time.
Notable Achievements

Experts recognize several important milestones in Gina Miles' career. In 2002, she participated in the Rolex Kentucky Three-Day Event CCI and excelled in the North American Beaulieu Classic CIC competitions. The previous year, Gina demonstrated impeccable riding skills in prestigious competitions such as Dalway Down, H.T CIC, and Jackson Hole H.T CIC.
A particular highlight was Gina's participation in the Rolex Kentucky Three-Day Event CCI, held in Lexington, Kentucky. She rode a purebred Irish gelding named McKinlaigh, which she acquired in Ireland at the Punchestown Young Horse Sale. In April 2002, Gina Miles and McKinlaigh delivered an amazing performance, earning a prestigious placement. Together, they went on to win several more awards that became highly significant in Gina's career. In the same year, Gina Miles finished sixth in the North American Beaulieu Classic CIC.
Continuing Success

Currently, Gina Miles continues to participate in various competitions. She and her horse spend the majority of their time in dedicated training. Gina firmly believes that exceptional knowledge of horses and their behavior is the first step towards numerous victories. In addition, the rider's skills are crucial; they must be highly qualified, hardworking, patient, and genuinely love animals.
Horses can sense the rider's abilities and can effectively "cooperate" only when they are confident that the athlete deserves such a relationship.