The CHI Geneva, one of the most prestigious events on the international calendar and part of the five-star indoor circuit, once again confirmed itself in 2025 as a stage of excellence for world-class show jumping. In the impressive setting of Palexpo, the best riders and horses competed in classes of the highest technical level, culminating in the legendary Rolex Grand Prix – Part of the Rolex Grand Slam of Show Jumping and the Rolex IJRC Top 10 Final.
Prestige and Renaissance ambassadors delivered a week of outstanding results, confirming competitiveness, consistency, and top-level performances.
In the 24th Rolex IJRC Top 10 Final (CSI5 – 1.60m), Richard Vogel secured an excellent third place aboard Cloudio, delivering a performance of great value among the world’s top ten ranked riders. In the same final,
Great sport was also on display in Sunday’s Rolex Grand Prix – Part of the Rolex Grand Slam of Show Jumping (CSI5 – 1.60m), where Sophie Hinners achieved an outstanding fourth place with Iron Dames Singclair, followed by Peder Fredricson in tenth place aboard Alcapone des Carmille, at the end of a highly selective course.
Numerous strong results were also achieved throughout the other classes of the show. In the Prix Radio Lac (CSI5 – 1.40m), Sophie Hinners finished third with Call Me Jabri, Barbara Schnieper placed fifth with Inook and Daniel Deusser secured eighth place aboard Kaduna Jl Z.
In the Prix Swiss Wine Genève (CSI5 – 1.45m), Hans-Dieter Dreher claimed second place with Cous Cous 3, while in the Trophée de Genève (CSI5 – 1.60m) Peder Fredricson finished sixth with Alcapone des Carmille.
Hans-Dieter Dreher was again among the protagonists in the Prix du Salève (CSI5 – 1.45m), finishing third with Vestmalle des Cotis. In the Prix des Communes Genevoises (CSI5 – 1.55m), Henrik von Eckermann placed sixth with Calizi.
Further notable performances came in the Coupe de Genève (CSI5 – 1.60m), with Martin Fuchs finishing second aboard Conner Jei; Hans-Dieter Dreher fourth with Elysium; Sophie Hinners sixth with Iron Dames Combella; and Daniel Deusser ninth aboard Otello de Guldenboom.
In the Prix Cheval Liberté (CSI5 – 1.45m), Barbara Schnieper finished fourth with Inook, while Martin Fuchs placed sixth with Love de Vie. Finally, in the UBS Challenge (CSI5 – 1.55m), Richard Vogel secured ninth place aboard Phenyo Van Het Keysersbos.
An extremely positive balance that once again confirms the presence of Prestige and Renaissance at the highest level of international show jumping, alongside riders and horses competing in the most iconic events on the global stage.
Cover photo @Sportfot