Steer Roping: An Original Rodeo Event's Comeback
The article recalls steer roping as a historic rodeo discipline once common but now rare due to roughness and arena needs. It cites Cheyenne Frontier Days and Pendleton as major remaining events and describes equipment, technique, and basic scoring rules including timekeepers and judges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Bareback Riding Newest Rodeo Competition Event
Two aspiring rodeo cowboys can come from big cities or ranches says the Rodeo Cowboys Association. The piece explains bareback bronc riding rules, gear, and riding style, plus notes on related arena events and training through rodeo schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodeo Cowboys Association
Denver
Colo
Southwestern Plains
Jim Shoulders
Henryetta
Okla
Shoulders
Rodeo Judges Also Compete and Set Rules
Rodeo judges must be Association members in good standing and approved when purses exceed $1,000. Rides are scored 1 to 25 for rider and animal actions, with time events tracked by flags and timers. Ron Rossen, a Montana bull rider champion, describes the danger and commitment of bull riding and his drive to face fierce bulls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.C.A
Association
Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association
Ron Rossen
Broadus
Mont
Rossen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roper
Barstow
Texas
Pecos
Delaware
Garland Matthews
Bill Hubbs
Buck Jackson
J.J. Maxey
Rodeo
Jesse Stephens
Bill Allen
State Farm Ins