<p>Heading for the last fence in the jump-off, Longines FEI World Cup™ Jumping Bromont winner Isabelle Lapierre said of her approach with Cescha M, “I just kept going as fast as I can, hoping for a distance and hoping she was going to jump it clear, and she did.”</p>
<p>A view from the bridge is coveted by showgoers at Bromont, since they can see all the action—the warm-up ring and the main arena.</p>
<p>Crowds lined two sides of the big arena for the Longines FEI World Cup™ Jumping Bromont. </p>
<p>Course designer Luc Musette of Belgium checked a rail after putting together a first-round route for the Longines FEI World Cup™ Jumping Bromont that had various interesting options. It cut the field of 32 starters to six for a jump-off that saw horses competing in the event for the first time coming in a surprising 1-2.</p>
<p>Every dog had its day at the Longines FEI World Cup™ Jumping Bromont, where the Sheltie Maggie Q was among those competing in an equine/canine event; the horses jumped, the dogs did agility. </p>
<p>Isabelle Lapierre had a soulful moment hugging Cescha M after the biggest victory of their joint career in the Longines FEI World Cup™ Jumping Bromont. </p>
<p>Isabelle Lapierre receives her prize of a watch from Longines brand manager Ian Charbonneau. </p>
<p>Heather Caristo-Williams and Qui Vive des Songes Z made a big effort over the oxer that was the third element in the triple combination during the first round of the Longines FEI World Cup™ Jumping Bromont. </p>
