Emma Jane Brown is smitten by an addiction that has worked wonders for her, one after the other

Show-jumping has always had an attraction for Emma, who went at it with the passion of someone addicted to sport. She got trained with late Caroline Bradley and later became top class international competitor under the tutorage of the Everest brand with Ted and Liz Edgar. She formed sponsorship partnerships with Tina Cassan and Bond International and at the age of 20 won the Ladies National Championship of Great Britain. That began another kind of addiction for her; it was then a craze to win that now overtook her. She went on winning laurels- the Foxhunter Championship in 1987, the Queen Elizabeth II Cup, the Ladies National Championship of Great Britain back to back in 1995 and 1996 etc. Emma Jane was selected by the international committee to represent Britain in Nations Cup competitions a total of 13 times. She was also the highest ranked lady rider for many years. Anyhow she retired from active show jumping when she turned allergic to horses.

The addiction that she has had for sports hasn't subsided. She gives vent to the passion in another way- as a Colour Commentator on television for Sky Sports and Eurosport and also by writing for a number of magazines in Warwickshire.

Emma Jane Brown could touch the pinnacles of success, only because of her passion, which was nothing short of an addiction of sorts.

Emma Jane Brown, the renowned showjumper and an ambassador of Britain

Emma Jane Brown was a know personality in the world of horses. She was a renowned showjumper representing Britain. She was trained under late Caroline Bradley and then was introduced to the world of horses. Thereafter it was no looking back and Emma went on to conquer new heights and was rated among the top competitors of that time. She had her guidance under the Ted and Liz Edgar, who were considered to be of Everest brand. After the successful introduction Emma Jane in partnership with Tina Cassan formed Bond International formed a major sponsorship partnership which took her places.

Emma Jane hit headlines first in the year 1984, when she was a 20-year-old and won the Ladies National Championship of Great Britain. In 1987 she won the popular Foxhunter Championship and went on to become world famous horse Oyster at Wembley Arena In 1989. She then went on to hold the represent Great Britain as their first female show jumper to compete on the American Fall Circuit. She got tremendous success and went on to win the World Cup qualifier, and went on to form a vital part of the British Nations Cup teams in Washington and New York.

In 1990 Emma won the world famous Queen Elizabeth II Cup and retained the Ladies National Championship of Great Britain simultaneously in 1995 and 1996. The international committee selected Emma to represent her country in the Nations Cup team competitions for a record 13 times. Emma also holds this distinction of being known as an ambassador of Britain and was the highest British ranked lady rider for many years.