If you sign up for lessons, these are the horses you're most likely to ride. Of course, there are more horses on drill team than just these. Those horses' riders introduce them on the drill team pages.
Blue, lovingly known as "Blue Da Dude", is one of the most cheerful horses in equestrian club. Everything is fun to him, and he's always gentle and kind. If his rider wants him to slow down, he'll be the most obedient horse on the planet; if they want him to speed up, Blue will need a bit more persuasion. He's the most popular horse for lessons, since he's forgiving with beginners but a stricter teacher for his advanced riders, so he has something to teach anyone. He came from the same home as Razz, and the two of them are still good friends. He gets his name from his bright blue eye, but contrary to popular myths, that blue eye isn't an indication that he's blind! Blue can see perfectly, and he would like his riders to know that peppermints, pears, and butterscotch candies are the fastest way to his heart. Blue belongs to Don Van Dyke.
Lexus is the biggest personality on equestrian club, thanks to her unmatched intelligence. She's incredibly calm and docile in lessons, so together with Blue, they account for the vast majority of equestrian club lessons. She can be a frustrating horse to ride at first, but once a rider has earned her respect, riding her is like driving a sportscar; she's incredibly well trained, physically fit, and a smooth, fun ride. She will teach her riders to ride more like western pleasure riders, and she's been known to give her riders "legs of steel." She has a lot to teach anyone, and that's what makes her a great horse for equestrian club. Lexus belongs to Don Van Dyke.
Razz is one of the most beloved horses on equestrian club. Her riders absolutely adore her enthusiasm, energy, and excitement. Razz is never lazy; she spends every moment trying to make her riders as happy as she can. Despite that, she occasionally falls victim to skittishness and clumsiness, which make her a challenging horse to ride. This is especially true during performances at the Iowa Horse Fair, where unfamiliar enviroments and loud crowds can overwhelm her. Nobody doubts that she'll overcome this someday, and her riders are devoted to encouraging her to be more brave. Razz belongs to Don Van Dyke.