Before becoming a world-renowned course designer and clinician, Barry Hunter, he was a manager at a further education college and a lecturer in mathematics in the United Kingdom. He designed his first world championship courses at the FEI World Driving Championships for Pairs in Conty, France in 2011. Now, he travels around the world designing courses, spending his summers in Europe and his winters in Florida. He is married to his wife Joan.

Danielle Aamodt has worked in several aspects of the horse industry over the years. She worked as a groom, assistant trainer, assistant farm manager, show secretary, social media manager, and equine & farm insurance agent. During her six years as a show secretary, Aamodt worked for FEI combined driving events and served as a volunteer coordinator. She has worked with high-performance driving athletes as a groom and navigator. Aamodt has helped manage top facilities, such as the Grand Oaks Resort and Hermitage International Training Center, prior to taking on the role of Director of Driving in May 2017. She earned her undergraduate degree from Centenary University and her MBA from Murray State University.

James Fairclough has been a mainstay on the U.S. driving scene for several years. He has found much success driving four-in-hand, as well as pairs, both in the U.S. and abroad. Fairclough has been on numerous U.S. teams at world championships and has brought home medals for his country. In 2018, Fairclough and his horses won at Bromont International and placed third at Live Oak International and WEG Driving Test Event.

Chester Weber was raised on his family’s Live Oak Plantation and began driving competitively at a young age. At the age of 18, he was the youngest driver to be named to a U.S. team, competing in the FEI World Driving Championships for Pairs. Weber went from driving a pair of horses to a four-in-hand of horses in 1999 and has had much national and international success.

Weber is a five-time WEG competitor (2018, 2014, 2010, 2006, and 2002), including Tryon 2018 team gold medalist and individual silver-medalist, Normandy 2014 individual silver and Jerez de la Frontera 2002 team silver. He is a four-time FEI World Driving Championships for Four-in-Hand competitor (2016, 2012, 2008, and 2004), including Riesenbeck 2012 individual silver and team bronze and Beesd 2008 individual silver. Weber has an unprecedented amount of national championship wins with his 19 USEF Advanced Four-in-Hand Horse Combined Driving National Champion titles (2022-2012, 2010-2003) and two USEF Advanced Pair Horse Combined Driving National Champion titles (1998 and 1996).

In 2022, Weber and his team began the season by winning the CAI3*-H4 at Live Oak International, followed by a fourth-place finish at the Royal Windsor Horse Show CAIO4*-H4 World Cup Qualifier. Weber won his 19^th USEF Advanced Four-in-Hand Horse Combined Driving National Championship title at the Kentucky Classic CDE. Next up, he was sixth in the CHIO Aachen CAIO4*-H4 World Cup Qualifier.

Misdee Wrigley-Miller is a fourth-generation horsewoman who competes in combined driving, coaching, and American Saddlebred competitions. She moved up to the advanced level of combined driving in 2010. Initially, Wrigley-Miller collected top placings in the pair horse division, making two FEI World Driving Championships for Pairs Horses appearances (2013 and 2011) and earning two USEF Pair Horse Combined Driving National Champion titles (2014 and 2013). In 2014, she switched to the four-in-hand horse division and quickly earned top placings. Wrigley-Miller is a two-time WEG competitor (2018, 2014), including a team gold medal at Tryon 2018, and attended the 2016 FEI World Driving Championship for Four-in-Hand Horses.

In 2022, Wrigley-Miller was third in the World Championship Test Event and had respectable results at the Valkenswaard CAI3*-H4 World Cup Qualifier and Beekbergen CAI3*-H4 World Cup Qualifier.