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  1. Ashley Holzer (née Nicoll; born 10 October 1963) is a Canadian-born equestrian specializing in dressage, who has been representing the United States since 2017. She was born in Toronto, the daughter of Moreen and Ian Nicoll, and is married to Charles Holzer.

  2. Mar 22, 2021 · American Grand Prix rider Ashley Holzer (née Nicoll) and her husband Rusty have purchased a new property in Wellington, Florida. The 6 acre property is located in the gated Southfields Community and is literally next door to Holzer's old yard.

  3. Jul 23, 2019 · Four-time Olympian Ashley Holzer is the thread that binds these grand prix dressage riders together, among dozens of others. Despite her own impressive winning record over the years, which includes more than 50 FEI-level wins and four top 10 team placings at the Olympic Games, 55-year-old Ashley’s biggest contribution to the sport ...

  4. charles-holzer.com › ashley-holzer-a-distinguishedAshley Holzer | Rusty Holzer

    Apr 6, 2024 · Ashley Holzer: A Distinguished Equestrian Legacy. Rusty Holzer’s wife, Ashley Holzer began her equestrian journey at the age of 13, forging a path toward dressage excellence for nearly four decades. Born in Toronto on October 10, 1963, Holzers’s passion for horses burgeoned early, propelling her into the competitive realm of ...

  5. Jul 9, 2021 · The secret behind the coaching success of Ashley Holzer, trainer of every single member of the Olympic dressage team and its alternates. Canadians are rooting for Ashley and her charges to continue the momentum initiated by the team gold medal at the 2019 Pan Am Games in Lima, Peru.

  6. Ashley Holzer was a staple in the Canadian dressage community for nearly four decades. Her accolades as part of Team Canada include four trips to the Olympic Games (London 2012, Beijing 2008, Athens 2004, and Seoul 1988, where she won her team bronze medal) and as a three-time Canadian WEG competitor (Lexington, Ky., 2010; Aachen, Germany, 2006 ...

  7. Biography. Ashley Nicoll joined Canadas national equestrian team in the mid-1980s and was a member of its delegation to the 1988 Summer Olympics where, alongside Eva-Maria Pracht, Cindy Neale-Ishoy, and Gina Smith, she won a bronze medal in team dressage after placing 16th individually.