When you began training these young foals, they were sort of like toddlers, and you seemed to handle them very gently. But as they're learning they're growing, and as with children who should know better, you expect more of them, so it makes sense that sometimes you'd need to be more firm with them. It's interesting to see the progress, thanks for the video!

❤🎉 Hey Daniel, that little one sure is feisty lol. But he seems to be coming along. I saw the little black and white on the other side of the fence, he must be missing you. 😊 Thanks for your videos, very interesting. ❤️😍⭐😁🙏🐎☺️

Appeared to be paying attention…off day, good job

People don't abuse a small animal like this, whipping that little horse is just not good horsemanship.

Guys, this is the only time where training can be intense. There are going to be intense training here and there like in this video. The other videos are not intense. It doesn't matter how old the horse is, they have to listen to you. A lead horse in the herd will kick and bite other horses to move them out of the way, and they'll keep doing it until they get the idea of get out of the way. Just because someone is whacking the whip doesn't always mean aggression. If you see a foal with a gelding, they will kick that foal to say move out of the way. Training isn't always rainbows and candy, sometimes it has to be intense. Don't go on hating on him - Horse Perfect - just because this foal flipped over. It seemed like he didn't like it when the foal fell backwards and it will happen at some point. No one likes seeing a horse flip over. And he wasn't trying to be mean and he wasn't trying to be mean on purpose. Watch the other training videos on his channel, not all of them are intense.