Coming into Saturday's second and last round, it was all in Pius Schwizer's hands as he was leading the way with four penalties...

...however, two poles fell, leaving the Swiss rider 6th on the overall standings with Vancouver de Lanlore.

A roller coaster of emotions: Eight faults in Saturday's first round left Yuri Mansur with a face of disappointment...

... which turned into celebrations after a clear in round two. In the end, Mansur and his incredible Vitiki finished fourth on the overall standings only separated from the podium by their time.

Coming into Saturday's final rounds carrying five penalties, Harrie Smolders and Monaco N.O.P. jumped clear in round one. And despite a pole down in round two, the pair still secured themselves a podium finish – ending as Vice Champions yet again.

Andreas Schou and Darc de Lux impressed throughout the week, and in Saturday's final the two managed to turn 12 faults in round one to a clear in round two.

Denis Lynch and Brooklyn Heights were the pair of the day, being the only horse-and-rider-combination that managed to deliver a double clear.

Ending their week in Omaha with 24 penalties after three days of jumping, USA's Mclain Ward and Callas were left out of Saturday's second and last round.

Switzerland's Martin Fuchs, Leone Jei and Sean Vard. Fuchs came to Omaha as title defender after having won the 2022 World Cup Final in Leipzig, and finished 10th this time around.

Germany's Janne Friederike Meyer-Zimmermann and the talented Messi van't Ruytershof did not have the best week and with a pole down in both of Saturday's rounds, they ended 15th.

Mclain Ward walking the course with his daughter Lilly.

Sweden's Wilma Hellström and the very last, very tall, Longines vertical in Saturday's final round.

Norway's Victoria Gulliksen and Papa Roach finished 16th in their World Cup Final debut.

Harry Charles and the wonderful 17-year-old stallion Balou du Reventon came into Saturday's final carrying five penalties, but had to add 4+8 faults to the their overall score.

In Saturday's first round, the b-element in the triple combination at fence eleven caused problems for both Hunter Holloway and Pepita Con Spita...

...as well as Henrik von Eckermann and King Edward.

Nicholas Dello Joio and the Balou du Reventon-son Cornet's Cambridge ended their week in Omaha with 4+8 faults during the last two rounds.

After winning three qualifiers in the Western European League, France's Julien Epaillard travelled to Omaha with a lot of expectations on his shoulders, but ended 18th on the overall standings with his 10-year-old home bred Donatello d'Auge.

After riding Hero the first day, Canada's Erynn Ballard opted for Gakhir for the rest of the championship and ended the week in Omaha with two solid rounds on Saturday.

It's not always it goes according to plan, even not for the best in the world... Israel's Daniel Bluman and Ladriano Z did not end the week in Omaha as they would have wished for.

Jumping clear in Saturday's second and last round, France's Kevin Staut and Visconti du Telman finished 12th on the overall standings.

Sweden's Wilma Hellström and Cicci BJN jumped with great attitude throughout the week in their World Cup Final debut and ended 14th on the overall standings.

A score of 5+4 on the final day in Omaha left Devin Ryan and Eddie Blue 13th overall.

It started off so well for Scott Brash and Hello Jefferson...

...but in the end they had four faults on the score board in both of Saturday's rounds, ending their campaign in Omaha with an 11th place.

From another planet: Germany's Richard Vogel had his hands full with United Touch S and his huge canter. With only a time penalty in Saturday's second round, the two ended their week in Omaha on a high note.

The Champions!

Omaha 2023, that's a wrap!