Alexx
A Percheron/Quarter cross, Alexx is one of the fastest horses of the herd, and this gentleman stands at 16.3 hands. He's sweet; he's playful; and at the end of the day, all he really wants is to say hello to the barn cats and eat carrots out of house and home. Alexx was trained to joust by Matthew Mansour.
Daisy
Daisy is a full-blooded Percheron who stands at 17.3 hands, and is by far the thickest horse of the crew. This lovely lady took to jousting seamlessly, without batting a single one of her gorgeous eyelashes. While sweet and gentle with humans, she will not hesitate to show the other horses who's boss. Daisy was trained to joust by Matthew Mansour.
Draxx
Draxx is the youngster of the war horses. This boy is a Fresian/Percheron cross who stands at 17.3 hands. He is a direct descendant of the late Brachiosaurus species and is closely related to the giraffes of the savanna. The dorkiness of this horse led him to being one of the most curious, and that made him one of the fastest horses to take on jousting. This intelligent young man lets nothing
Elliot
Elliott is the steadiest rockstar of the herd, bulletproof and unfazed by anything. He's a full draft, a registered Shire, who stands at 15.3 hands. Elliott loves getting carrots, apples, grain, and basically any food in general. Elliott was trained to joust by Matthew Mansour.
Jasmijn
Jasmijn is a feisty mare, yet a peaceful energy in the pasture. She's a Freisian/Quarter cross and 16.1 hands. Extremely intelligent, she notices things that are almost imperceptible to the human eye and is incredibly wise beyond her years. Jasmijn was trained to joust by Jack Cowan.
Leo
Leo is a spotted Percheron cross, and he stands at 16.3 hands. This goofball loves playing with everyone, horse or human, and his perceptive mentality led him to being the quickest horse to take up this sport- he was performing naturally in tournaments less than a week after he joined the herd. Leo was trained to joust by Jack Cowan.
The entirety of The Jousters ride with bitless bridles. We have select favorite variations, the Hackamore style, the Dr. Cook, and side pulls. Riding bitless is our preferred method, as there is no chance of inadvertently yanking our horses' mouths from the impact of a joust pass.