 |
Rodeo: Team Roping
from the pages of Rodeo
Hazing on the Heeling Side
You have to kind of
learn as you go how to be in the right spot at the right time when you're
heeling. Being aware of the type of cattle you're roping and the type of setup
you're roping in is important, because it all changes if the steers are a little
fresher or the chute is over toward... | read »
|
 |
Rodeo: Team Roping
from the pages of Rodeo
Checking Your Equipment
You need to go over
your equipment at least once a month, not only as a safety precaution, but
because it's good business, too. There are so many things that can go wrong if
you don't maintain all your gear, and you don't want to wait for that to happen.
If you're at a big roping and the... | read »
|
 |
Rodeo: Team Roping
from the pages of Rodeo
Ask The Pros with Matt Sherwood
Feeding
Questions Matt, I was wondering what
kind of feeding regimen you have your horses on (grass hay, grass alfalfa mix,
whole oat or pellets). Do you feed all your horses the same? Also do you give
them any feed supplements? I know there are a lot of options, what's
best?Thanks, Bud,... | read »
|
 |
Rodeo: Team Roping
from the pages of Rodeo
Ask the Pros--The Mental Game
Dear Clay, I'm a No. 6 heeler and very consistent at catching two feet and getting a
good call back position, but in the short round I tend to pressure up and leg up
or miss my steer. As a pro, how do you maintain your composure in a
high-pressure situation? Thanks, Choke Artist, Las Cruces,... | read »
|
 |
Rodeo: Team Roping
from the pages of Rodeo
Ask the Pros--Becoming a Heeler
Dear Clay, I have been roping for about four years on the header side but I am trying to
start on the heeling side and my horse always bows away for the steer and I have
a hard time getting her into position to rope. Is there anything I can do to
help her get in there? Thanks, Steve,... | read »
|
 |
Rodeo: Team Roping
from the pages of Rodeo
Heading and Heeling: No Harm, No Foul
Everybody who starts roping has to decide whether he (or she) wants to be a
header or a heeler. You can look at any of the top ropers in the world, and they
can head and heel. They have their dominant end, but most can rope both ends
competitively. In fact, some of the top ropers could switch... | read »
|
 |
Rodeo: Team Roping
from the pages of Rodeo
Merry Cowboy Christmas 2006
There are back-to-back big weeks in a row right now, starting with Reno and
the BFI . Reno (Nev.) basically kicks off your summer, then we're off to the
Fourth of July run, then Salinas (Calif.) and Cheyenne (Wyo.). Everybody looks
forward to this time of year, when you can really... | read »
|
 |
Rodeo: Team Roping
from the pages of Rodeo
Standing Up or Sitting Down in Team Roping
There
are lots of old sayings or rules that were passed down through the generations
concerning roping. One of those that I hear a lot is that you should stand up to
rope. I see some students that were taught that, and they literally try to stand
up out of the seat of their saddle to ride... | read »
|
 |
Rodeo: Team Roping
from the pages of Rodeo
Joy Through Jhett's Eyes
Jhett Johnson always
has a friendly, happy-to-be-alive smile on his face. Now I know
why.
Life is a precious
gift that's not to be taken for granted. This guy knows
that.
Like so many
strapping, healthy young men, Johnson hadn't had a physical since his high
school sports days when... | read »
|
 |
Rodeo: Team Roping
from the pages of Rodeo
Ask The Pros with Jake Barnes
Shoulder
Injury Dear
Jake, I just started to
head a year ago but I have a shoulder injury holding me back. Just like you, I
am unable to lift up my shoulder to rope. I can hardly raise my arm high enough
to swing the rope. Could you PLEASE help me with some information on what I
could... | read »
|
« previous page | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | next page »
|
|
|
