Camera Wench
Wrangler National Finals Rodeo at Thomas and Mack - December 1 to 10, 2011
Steer Wrestling or Bull Dogging is the quickest rodeo event that requires speed, strength, balance, timing, and precision, which makes it the most challenging event. The cowboy competes not only against the other cowboys, but against the clock to try and post the fastest time.
The cowboy leaves the box after giving the steer a predetermined head start, the cowboy and his horse catch up to the steer and running along side the steer, the cowboy will slide off his horse and grasp the steer by the horns dig his heels in and slow the steer. The cowboy will wrestle the steer to the ground and once all four of the steer’s feet are pointing in the same direction the clock stops. If the cowboy breaks the barrier that allows the steer the predetermined head start, ten seconds will be added to the final time.
A hazer is a second mounted cowboy who rides along the right side of the steer. The hazer’s job is to keep the steer running straight and prevent the steer from veering away from the bull dogger.
I would like to thank the Thomas and Mack, the PRCA (Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association), the Cowboys and Cowgirls, the stock contractors, and the fans for their support of rodeo.
Come join Me for ten days of rides, the wrecks, and the unforgettable moments of the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo. Let’s Ride!!
Wrangler National Finals Rodeo at Thomas and Mack - December 1 to 10, 2011
Steer Wrestling or Bull Dogging is the quickest rodeo event that requires speed, strength, balance, timing, and precision, which makes it the most challenging event. The cowboy competes not only against the other cowboys, but against the clock to try and post the fastest time.
The cowboy leaves the box after giving the steer a predetermined head start, the cowboy and his horse catch up to the steer and running along side the steer, the cowboy will slide off his horse and grasp the steer by the horns dig his heels in and slow the steer. The cowboy will wrestle the steer to the ground and once all four of the steer’s feet are pointing in the same direction the clock stops. If the cowboy breaks the barrier that allows the steer the predetermined head start, ten seconds will be added to the final time.
A hazer is a second mounted cowboy who rides along the right side of the steer. The hazer’s job is to keep the steer running straight and prevent the steer from veering away from the bull dogger.
I would like to thank the Thomas and Mack, the PRCA (Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association), the Cowboys and Cowgirls, the stock contractors, and the fans for their support of rodeo.
Come join Me for ten days of rides, the wrecks, and the unforgettable moments of the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo. Let’s Ride!!