History of Tim Stockdale in Timeline

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Tim Stockdale

Tim Stockdale (Timothy Mark Stockdale) was a British equestrian known for his achievements in show jumping. He represented Great Britain in numerous international competitions, including the Nations Cup and World Cup events. Stockdale was a prominent figure in the equestrian world, earning recognition for his skill and dedication to the sport throughout his career.


2000: Sixth Place in London Olympia CSIW Grand Prix

In 2000, Tim Stockdale and Traxdata Winston Bridget achieved sixth place in the London Olympia CSIW Grand Prix.

July 2002: Olympic Ban

In July 2002, Tim Stockdale was banned from Olympic competition after his horse's urine tested positive for a prohibited sedative.

2002: Representation at World Equestrian Games

In 2002, Tim Stockdale represented Great Britain at the World Equestrian Games in Jerez, Spain, riding Fresh Direct Parcival.

2004: Reinstatement to Olympic Competition

In 2004, Tim Stockdale was reinstated to Olympic competition after the British Olympic Association deemed his offence minor.

2006: Second Place in Olympia Grand Prix

In 2006, Tim Stockdale narrowly missed out on the Olympia Grand Prix title, securing second place with Fresh Direct Corlato.

2006: Training Celebrities on Only Fools on Horses

In 2006, Tim Stockdale was a trainer in show jumping, and he taught celebrities to show jump in the Sport Relief series Only Fools on Horses.

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2007: Wins in Nantes and Bordeaux Grand Prix

In 2007, Tim Stockdale achieved consecutive wins in the Nantes Grand Prix and Bordeaux Grand Prix with Corlato. He also placed fifth in the CN International "Million Dollar" Grand Prix.

2008: Beijing Olympics Appearance

In 2008, Tim Stockdale competed in the Beijing Olympics, securing a place on the squad with strong performances. He qualified for the individual final and finished 16th overall.

2009: European Championships and Injury

In 2009, Tim Stockdale represented Great Britain at the European Championships at Windsor Park. Later in 2009, his top horse, Corlato, sustained an injury at Spruce Meadows.

2011: Nations' Cup Appearances and Serious Injury

In 2011, Tim Stockdale made Nations' Cup appearances and nearly defended his King George V title. On October 17, 2011, he suffered fractures to three vertebrae in his neck after falling while trying a young horse.

2012: Olympic Comeback Attempt

In 2012, following an accident in 2011, Tim Stockdale attempted a comeback to qualify for the London Olympics. He led Great Britain to second place at the CSIO***** Nations' Cup of St. Gallen and took second in the Longines Grand Prix of St. Gallen, but did not make the final team.

November 2018: Death of Tim Stockdale

On 14 November 2018, Tim Stockdale died at the age of 54 after a short battle with stomach cancer.