You will see from the photos that are available on the internet, it is quite evident that Steer Wrestling is a rather dangerous sporting event and without the right skills and sporting skills you could easily get injured. Individual photos showing this event will give newbies some idea about sporting equipment, horses and the various tactics to be employed while engaging in this event. Check the internet or buy rodeo books for more photos and description. Steer wrestling photos can be downloaded from the internet and can be studied by rodeo participants to learn the correct method. You can see from these photos that unlike a calf, there is a steer. The competitor has to chase the steer and has to bring it down to the ground. Photos showing rodeo participants chasing steers in horses are available on the internet. Young and aspiring participants can refer these photos and learn how to execute specific skills with ease.
Pro Rodeo Steer Wrestling is an event of rodeo in which a rider enters the box, which is a small area next to the chute, mean while a spring loaded rope is tied from the steer to the far side of the box. When the steer is set from the chute the barrier will break and the rider can then enter the arena, where they will dismount their horse onto the steer, and flip it over by twisting its horns.
I grew up on a Midwest farm with dirt under my fingernails and the sound of wind rustling through cornfields. My childhood was all about 4H – raising pigs and horses, learning to bake and sew, and discovering the magic of transforming a garden into jars of summer sunshine. Those years taught me the value of hard work, the thrill of seeing a project through to the end, and the simple joy of creating something beautiful. A country girl with a need for speed and a thirst for adventure. Maybe that's why I love the feeling of wind in my hair – whether I'm cruising down a dusty road on my Harley or tackling a mountain trail on my trusty mountain bike. Some of my earliest memories of rodeo are watching my father compete at small local events. That's also where my love for country music comes in – long car rides listening to 8 tracks. The lyrics and melodies always spoke to my soul. These days, you'll find me cheering on the cowboys and cowgirls at rodeos, two-stepping to my favorite bands, belting out a country tune at a concert or sharing stories and laughter with friends around a bonfire. When I'm not soaking up the country life and getting my boots dirty, I'm a nurse, caring for folks in my community. Follow along for more stories from the heart of rodeo and country life!
