Connect with us
Youth Tie Down: AZ State High School Finals

Youth Tie Down Roping Photos

Youth Tie Down Roping Photos is an event in rodeo where rider is timed while they try to rope and restrain a calf.

Rodeo News


The calf is first placed in a chute with a spring loaded rope attached to their neck called a barrier. The barrier is ran across the box where the rider is. Once the calf has gotten a head start the barrier is released and rider can then leave the box, rope the calf, and tie three of it’s feet together.

Last Updated on 03/11/2025 by Patrick OD O’Donnell

About the Author:

Biography:

The moment a bull's gate swings open—that's when Patrick "OD" O'Donnell feels most alive. From his early days riding bareback through Arizona pastures to revolutionizing the bull riding industry as President of Bull Riders Only, OD has lived the Western lifestyle he now champions as Founder of Cowboy Lifestyle Network. Growing up in Casa Grande's sunbaked agricultural heartland, he didn't just learn about horses and ranching, he lived it daily, developing the instincts and grit that would later attract 4 million followers to CLN's authentic voice.

After his baseball days at the University of Arizona, OD saw something others missed: bull riding wasn't just a sport, but was compelling entertainment waiting for the right vision. Between 1990-1997, his leadership transformed local rodeo competitions into sold-out arena events that changed Western sports forever. Today, that same pioneering spirit drives CLN's coverage of everything from championship rodeos to the quiet heroism of ranch life. When he's not building the digital home for cowboy culture, you'll find OD supporting Harris Brothers Charity Foundation, leading CLN’s 25-year Christmas Toy Drive for Arizona kids, or sharing his love of horsemanship with special needs riders through Arizona's own Horses Help. Living proof that authentic Western values still have the power to transform lives.

CLN Community & Event Sponsor

Processing…
Success! You're on the list.

More in Rodeo News