Meet Method Ambassador Cade Snapp

0730_02

Growing up just outside of Knoxville in the rolling valleys of Seymour, Tennessee, Method Ambassador Cade Snapp split his time between riding horses and playing baseball. His family had him in the saddle by the time he was 6, and he competed in calf roping until he left for college on a baseball scholarship.

After college, he returned to his horsemanship roots and took a position at Deer Run Farm in Maryville, Tennessee. The facility uses the Method to train and work its horses, and Cade was expected to know Clinton’s philosophy and the exercises that make up his approach to horsemanship. “I’d known about the Method for a while because I grew up riding with people who used it,” Cade says. “I saw firsthand the benefits training horses with it and looked forward to learning it in depth.”

In his new position, Cade got busy studying the Downunder Horsemanship training kits and worked on refining his skills. “The more I used the Method, the more I became a believer in it. It just works. There’s really nothing else to say. Any horse you put through it is solid with no issues. That’s not something you can say about a lot of other training approaches,” he says.

Cade attended the Academy to fine-tune his understanding of the Fundamentals and to finesse his feel and timing as a horseman. “I enjoy watching horses progress in their training, from the beginning when they’re unsure until you’ve got them using the thinking side of their brain and responding well,” he explains.

As an Ambassador, Cade enjoys sharing his knowledge and experience with horse owners and training horses. “One of the best features of the Method is that anybody can do it. It’s laid out step-by-step, and if you follow it, you’ll get results,” Cade says. “I look forwarding to helping people become better horsemen and reach their personal goals.”

Cade is based in Maryville, Tennessee, where he trains horses for the public and teaches private lessons and clinics that focus on the Fundamentals level of the Method. Learn all about Cade on his website and contact him directly at 865-209-1646 or [email protected].

More News

Back to all news

See All
0414_03

6 years ago

Handling Barn-Sour Horses on the Trail

Does your horse throw “I don’t wanna go tantrums” every time you try to ride him away from the barn?…

Read More
FILES2f20152f032f0324_05.jpg.jpg

11 years ago

Disneyland for Horses? We Think so Too.

“It was like Disneyland for horse people!” That’s how clinic participants often describe their experience at the Downunder Horsemanship Ranch….

Read More
FILES2f20162f052f0503_Tip.jpg.jpg

10 years ago

Training Tip: Spooking on the Trail

From time to time, your horse is going to spook at objects on the trail. Having a fail-safe approach to…

Read More
1101_02

10 years ago

TV Shows Streaming on YouTube

In an effort to make the Method available to more horsemen, we are now uploading Clinton’s award-winning television shows to…

Read More