Titan: A Legend in the Making

FILES2f20152f122f1229_02.jpg.jpg

Titan (Tellin White Lies) has some of the best and most recognized bloodlines in the western performance horse industry coursing through his veins. He’s by the legendary NRHA Hall of Fame stallion and 6 Million Dollar Sire Colonels Smoking Gun, and the last progeny of the great broodmare Princess In Diamonds. Princess has produced three NRHA Open Futurity Finalists and an AQHA World Champion in Senior Reining. Titan is easily one of the most talented horses Clinton has ever trained, and he has that special something that sets great horses apart from average horses–heart. Titan’s phenomenal bloodlines plus his world-class talent and unstoppable heart are setting him up for a prolific career, and just like his sire and dam, he’s on track to compete in the NRHA Futurity. Clinton’s goal is to ride Titan through the “Gateway of Champions” in Oklahoma City to compete in the 2016 Futurity, but on the road to becoming a champion and competing on a world stage, nothing is guaranteed. Just how far will this talented son of two legends go? Join Clinton and Titan for an unforgettable training journey. Watch part one of their training diary now on the No Worries Club website or on our YouTube channel.

More News

Back to all news

See All
1019_01

5 years ago

Harry Bunton Recognized With Lifetime Achievement Award

During the Open House at his new barn in Farmington, Arkansas on October 2nd, Clinton bestowed the second Downunder Horsemanship…

Read More
FILES2f20152f092f0908_02.jpg.jpg

11 years ago

Meet Our 2015 Method Ambassadors

Clinton and the Downunder Horsemanship team are proud to present our very first Method Ambassadors! Each of the nine horsemen…

Read More
0305_03

7 years ago

Check Out Titan’s New Digs

This month, Silver Spurs Equine is inviting the public to its world-renowned breeding facility and hosting a colt-starting demonstration taught…

Read More

13 years ago

Training Tip: Approach and Retreat Over Obstacles

  Most horses will try to stop and back away from an unfamiliar object initially because they’re nervous and unsure…

Read More