The Hippomundo Rating (HR), the correct valuation of a horse

Rankings based on prize money or on a points system do not always reflect the correct sporting value of a horse and therefore the Hippomundo Rating goes even further.

The Hippomundo Ratings also takes into account the difficulty of the competition AND the level of the field of participants via artificial intelligence.

The Hippomundo Rating (HR) is the best tool on the market to determine the correct valuation of a horse.

The Hippomundo Ratings are updated every Tuesday morning.
Puissances and other special show jumping competitions are not taken into account, and neither final classifications of championships. The separate competitions of championships are taken into account.
The highest achievable Hippomundo Rating is HR 150.
In Nations Cup (NC) competitions the team ranking does NOT count towards the ratings, but the individual ranking does.

Below, you can find an example illustrating the Hippomundo Rating of a 10+ year old horse.

HR 100p

After some Hippomundo Rating (HR) is the letter "p" for "progress". In this way, Hippomundo wants to show that the current Hippomundo Rating of this sport horse is the highest the horse has achieved so far and that there is probably still a lot of progress possible.

Average HR

The Average HR (Hippomundo Rating) gives us an idea of the level of the participants in a competition.

As the name suggests, it is the average HR (Hippomundo Rating) of all participants.

The Hippomundo Lifetime Rating (HLR)

The Hippomundo Ratings changes to a Hippomundo Lifetime Rating (HLR) if the horse has not participated in international competitions for at least 180 days. The highest possible HLR is 150 and represents an assessment of its entire career. Thanks to the Hippomundo Lifetime Rating (HLR), we can compare the class of a sport horse not only with its peers, but also with horses across several generations.

Discover our Hippomundo Ratings here