New Zealand equestrians have taken out the three top places at the Burghley Horse Trials in England with Jock Paget taking first place honours.
Paget won on Clifton Promise, while Andrew Nicholson took second place on last year's winner Avebury and third on Nereo.
Paget led going into the showjumping, however his other horse Clifton Lush, which was in second place, was a little sore following the cross-country and Paget decided not to continue with him.
Paget dropped just one rail in the showjumping, adding the Burghley title to his maiden victories at Badminton and the British Open this year.
"It is a very special year and I'm obviously never going to forget this year, " he says. "I just hope I can be consistent and keep improving."
Paget says he is considering competing in the Kentucky three day event next year, where success would complete what is known as the "grand slam" of eventing, worth $440,000.
It was a good weekend for the New Zealanders at Burghley, with Jonelle Richards finishing 6th and Sir Mark Todd 7th, while Nicholson was 8th on his third horse, Calico Joe.
Equestrian Sports New Zealand chief executive Jim Ellis says it was one of the most amazing days the sport has ever had.
"To have six kiwi combinations finishing in the top eight is absolutely historic stuff in a competition of Burghley standards," he says.
Mr Ellis says the Burghley success shows Zealand is tracking well for the world championships in France next year and the Rio Olympics in 2016.