RIYADH - His Highness Prince Fahd bin Jalawi bin Abdulaziz bin Musaed, Vice President of the Saudi Olympic and Paralympic Committee, crowned today the Swedish jockey Peder Fredrickson, ranked No. 1 in the world in showjumping, first place in the "Saudi Jump" run, which qualifies for the World Cup finals. Hurdles 2022 in Germany, for the category (5 stars - 1.55 meters high) at the conclusion of the "Saudi Jump" championship organized by the Saudi Equestrian Federation, under the supervision of the "FEI" at the headquarters of "Saudi Jump" on the grounds of the horse racing club in Janadriyah.

The Swedish jockey achieved first place in the final race with a time of 41.31 seconds, 25 milliseconds ahead of Saudi jockey Kamal Bahamdan with a time of 41.04 seconds, and Dutch jockey Emil Takin came third with a time of 42.18 seconds.

In the middle run for the category (5 stars - 1.50 meters high) within the world classification run, which qualifies for a qualifying run for the 2022 World Cup in Germany, the jockey Abdullah Sharbatly snatched first place with a time of 35.14 seconds, 26 parts of a second behind the German jockey Daniel Deiser, ranked second At the world level, he came second with a time of 35.40 seconds, while the Australian jockey Edwina Alexander, ranked No. 178 in the world, came in third with a time of 43.63 seconds.

The final day of the championship started with the small run for the category (one star - 1.20 meters high), and the jockey Saud bin Talib won the first place with a time of 38.09 seconds, and the jockey Muhammad Al-Qafari came second with a time of 59.13 seconds, and the Dutch jockey Emil Takin came third with a time of 59.23 seconds.

In the middle run for the category (one star - 1.30 meters high), the jockey Abdullah Sharbatly also achieved first place in it with a time of 52.14 seconds, then the Norwegian jockey Camelia Alpher second with a time of 57.12 seconds, and the jockey Abdullah Al-Fraih came third with a time of 57.35 seconds.

It is noteworthy that the tournament witnessed the participation of 114 male and female knights representing 17 countries, namely Saudi Arabia, Australia, Bahrain, Egypt, Germany, Japan, Jordan, Kuwait, the Netherlands, Russia, Sweden, Algeria, the United Kingdom, Norway, the Emirates, Morocco, and Greece, with a number of 153. A horse.