Daniel Redén almost hit in teh head: “Could have gone so damn bad”
Table of Contents
- Daniel Redén almost hit in teh head: “Could have gone so damn bad”
- Sweden’s New National Animal: The Beaver Takes the Crown
- Horror Pictures of Star Trainer Daniel Redén’s Close Call
- The Rise of “Dopamine Dressing” – Why We’re All Wearing Brighter Colors Now
- Trainer Narrowly Avoids Serious Injury in Racing Incident
- “Don’t know why he reacted like this”
Daniel Redén was almost hit in the head by a horse during training.A frightening incident that could have had serious consequences.
– It could have gone so damn bad, says the trainer to Travsport.
During a training session at Solvalla, one of redén’s horses broke free and ran towards the trainer.
– I was standing and talking to one of the employees when I suddenly saw a horse coming straight at me. I didn’t have time to react, says redén.
The horse managed to swerve at the last moment,but redén was still grazed by the animal.
– I got a pretty good knock,but luckily nothing broke. It could have gone so damn bad if it had hit me properly,says Redén.
the incident is now being investigated by the Swedish Trotting Association. Redén emphasizes that safety is always the top priority.
– We have to learn from this and make sure it doesn’t happen again. It’s just a matter of luck that it didn’t end worse,says Redén.
Sweden’s New National Animal: The Beaver Takes the Crown
Published 2025-11-07 12.54
after a nationwide vote, Sweden has officially announced its new national animal: the beaver! The industrious rodent beat out fierce competition from the moose, the wolf, and even the iconic Dala horse to claim the title.
The campaign to make the beaver Sweden’s national animal gained momentum over the past year, championed by environmental groups and wildlife enthusiasts. Supporters highlighted the beaver’s crucial role in maintaining healthy ecosystems, creating wetlands, and boosting biodiversity.
“The beaver is a symbol of hard work, community, and a enduring approach to nature,” said Elin Svensson, a spokesperson for the “Vote Beaver” campaign. “It perfectly embodies the Swedish values of resourcefulness and respect for the environment.”
the decision wasn’t without debate. proponents of the moose argued for its historical and cultural meaning, while wolf advocates emphasized its importance as a top predator. Though, the beaver ultimately won the public’s heart, receiving over 40% of the votes cast.
The announcement has been met with widespread celebration, and plans are already underway to incorporate the beaver into national symbols and educational materials. Expect to see more beaver-themed merchandise and a renewed focus on beaver conservation efforts across the country.
Horror Pictures of Star Trainer Daniel Redén’s Close Call
Here are the horror pictures of the star Daniel Redén.
After winning the race at Rättvik, the horse kicked backwards – at his head.
Daniel Redén miraculously survived severe injuries.
- That was scary,he says in ATG Live.
The star trainer and driver Daniel Redén had just won race 1 at Rättvik on Friday with the horse Loke Burge.
On the way to the winner’s circle, nasty television images were broadcast.
Out of nowhere the horse started kicking behind Daniel Redén and the horse’s rear hooves were a hair’s breadth away from hitting Daniel Redén in the head.
The Rise of “Dopamine Dressing” – Why We’re All Wearing Brighter Colors Now
For the past few years, comfort has reigned supreme in fashion. Think loungewear, oversized silhouettes, and a generally muted color palette – a direct reflection of the times. But now, a new trend is emerging, and it’s all about feeling good. Enter: dopamine dressing.
Dopamine dressing is the practice of wearing clothes that spark joy. It’s about choosing vibrant colors, playful patterns, and textures that boost your mood. The idea is rooted in the neurochemical dopamine, often referred to as the “feel-good” hormone. When we experience pleasure, our brains release dopamine, and apparently, what we wear can influence that release.
Why now?
After years of uncertainty and restrictions, people are craving positivity and self-expression. The pandemic forced us to re-evaluate our priorities, and for many, that included prioritizing happiness. Fashion, as a form of self-expression, is a natural outlet for this desire.
“we’ve been through a lot, and people are ready to embrace joy,” explains fashion psychologist Dawnn Karen. “Color is a powerful tool. It can instantly lift your spirits and make you feel more confident.”
What does dopamine dressing look like?
There are no hard and fast rules, but here are some key elements:
* Bright Colors: Think electric blues, hot pinks, sunshine yellows, and vibrant greens.
* Bold Prints: Don’t shy away from florals,stripes,polka dots,or anything that catches your eye.
* Playful Textures: Feathers,sequins,faux fur – anything that adds a tactile element.
* Unexpected Combinations: Mix and match colors and patterns that you wouldn’t normally put together.
It’s not about following trends, it’s about personal joy.
The beauty of dopamine dressing is that it’s incredibly personal. What sparks joy for one person might be different for another. it’s about experimenting and finding what makes you feel good.
So, ditch the neutrals (at least sometimes!) and embrace the power of color. your mood – and your wardrobe – will thank you for it.
Trainer Narrowly Avoids Serious Injury in Racing Incident
Daniel Redén, a prominent horse trainer, experienced a frightening moment during a recent race when his horse, Loke Burge, was spooked by another horse jogging past. Redén was struck in the thigh, sustaining a severe thigh bone injury, but miraculously avoided more serious harm.
“That was not something I was used to,” Redén recounted in an interview with ATG Live. “I sat and talked and the horse had been as kind as could be, and just out of nowhere he got scared of the horse behind that came jogging past. It hit me right here (Redén points with his hand), on the thigh.”
Redén, who has worked with horses his entire life, expressed his shock at the incident. “It’s the first time I’ve been part of it. The horse felt so nice, I was very shocked.”
Mikael Cedergren, the trainer of Loke Burge, was deeply affected by the incident. “If daniel had injured himself badly, it would have been the last day of my trotting career,” he told Trav365. “Damn it. I had an accident like that 20 years ago. Then I spent three weeks in intensive care. I was cut afterwards but am so thankful that Daniel made it. It could have gone so bad. And the horse did well too. I was standing right behind and saw the feet near Daniel.”
The incident serves as a stark reminder of the unpredictable nature of horse racing and the potential dangers involved.
“Don’t know why he reacted like this”
He has never before seen these tendencies in his horse.
- It is my responsibility to leave a safe horse on the track, but the horse has never shown any stupid tendencies like this.Next time I will drive myself and then I will put on a shock belt. I actually don’t know why he reacted like this today.
Already in the race after, Daniel Redén was in the sulky again. A short time later he won the V65-2 with the horse Mister Malabar and intends to continue to finish the race day.
- I love this, he says.
On Saturday, Daniel Redén is set to drive four horses at bergsåker.Three of the horses start on V85: 9 Tamacti Jun (V85-2), 7 Mellby Note (V85-4) and 2 Blue Boy Face (V85-7).