Lesley McNaught’s cause of death has been revealed!

The Swiss Equestrian Federation mourns the loss of one of its brightest stars, Lesley McNaught. Known for his exceptional talent and determination in jumping, McNaught leaves behind a legacy that will continue to inspire generations of riders.

Who was Lesley McNaught?
Born in Hinckley, United Kingdom, on February 10, 1964, Lesley McNaught moved to Switzerland at the age of eighteen. She began working at the show jumping stable owned by Willi Melliger and eventually married Swiss show jumping rider Markus Mändli. This union marked the beginning of her journey as a Swiss citizen and an icon in the world of equestrian sports.

Career of Lesley McNaught
McNaught’s career was remarkable. He competed for Switzerland at the 2000 Sydney Olympics, where he won the silver medal with Dulf Z. His skill in show jumping led to him winning the Swiss show jumping championship twice, in 1991 and 2005.

McNaught also represented Switzerland at three world championships, winning a team medal, winning a total of four medals, including two golds, for the team at four European championships, and placing second and third in seven World Cup finals. These achievements earned him widespread recognition as one of the greatest show jumping riders of his generation.

What happened to Lesley McNaught?
Lesley McNaught has passed away, leaving a void in the equestrian world. His dedication to the sport, combined with his extraordinary talent, has made him a beloved figure in the equestrian community. His death was met with deep sadness by those who knew him and admired his works.

As of now, the cause of Lesley McNaught’s death has not been publicly disclosed. As we await further details, the focus remains on honoring her life and contributions to equestrian sports.

Lesley McNaught Obituary
As we bid farewell to Lesley McNaught, we remember her as a beacon of Swiss equestrian sport. Her passion for show jumping, combined with her talent and dedication, made her an inspiration for many. Her victories and contributions to the sport will continue to inspire future generations of equestrians.