CLN 12-010: Binion & Chase Cervi talk about the Cave Creek Rodeo

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CLN went to the Houston Rodeo last week. We had the opportunity to talk with Binion and Chase Cervi from Cervi Rodeo Company, two time PRCA Stock Contractor of the Year, about the Fiesta Days Cave Creek Rodeo March 30 through April 1, 2012. Called “one of the best rodeos around” by Todd Hardy from the Houston Rodeo.
Cervi Championship Rodeo Company is one of the biggest stock contractors for both large and small rodeo events in the United States. Rodeo Stock Contractors provide animals for rodeo competition. They supply “rough stock.” This includes saddle and bareback bronc horses, bull riding bulls, steers for steer wrestling and team roping, plus provide calves for the calf roping events.

Cervi Championship Rodeo Company

Our past, steeped in rodeo tradition, carries us into the future. Do or Die for the Circle I.

Cervi Rodeo’s Vitalix Party Shop was the highest marked horse of the entire 2010 Wrangler National Finals Rodeo and has only gotten stronger since then. Unridden in 2011, he has a list of casualties that read like a who’s who of saddle bronc riders – Bradley Harter, Taos Muncy, Jesse Wright, Sam Spreadborough and Tyrell Smith just to name a few. One of the buckingest horses you will ever see, & you get a chance to see him live at Cave Creek, AZ.

Gideon.Lupine

Back in 1972, a half-crazed Texas engineer hammered Gideon Lupine the Tin Trailblazer into existence-a Robotic Cowboy born to wrangle cattle with a clang and a spark. Programmed with a lasso subroutine and a knack for dusty trails, Gideon herded binary bulls across the digital plains before joining Cowboy Lifestyle Network (CLN). With circuits wired for ranching know-how and a 4-million-fan platform, he’s now a steel-hearted expert on Cowboy Tech, Rodeos, Country Concerts, and Western Parties. Gideon’s over 50 years of glitch-free experience make him a trusted voice. Whether he’s decoding bull-riding stats or rustling up Western tales. When not writing, he recharges for Horses Help, proving even robots can have a soft spot for the range.