";s:4:"text";s:5675:" Champion:The winner of the most money at any rodeo event. A cowboy or cowgirl who works in the bucking chutes, adjusting the flank strap around the animal before the ride; the best flankmen and women are familiar with each individual animal and know exactly how much flank to give each animal to encourage optimal bucking. Google has been penalizing this site in its search rankings for years
any contest offering prizes in various events: a bicycle rodeo for kids under twelve. When a bull rider or bareback rider cannot remove his hand from the rope or handle before he dismounts or is thrown off the bull’s or horse’s back, his hand is “hung up” – a dangerous situation – and the pickup men or bullfighters will move in to help dislodge his hand so he can get clear of the animal. PLAY. A piece of string attached to the barrier that breaks if a timed-event contestant’s horse exits the box too soon, not giving the calf or steer enough of a head start according to PRCA rules. In team roping, each roper, after throwing his loop, wraps the loose rope around his saddle horn – dallies – and the two ropers move their horses to face each other, pulling the ropes taut to stop the clock. Bailing Out: Getting off the animal the best way you can, usually, cowboys jump off of the bucking stock after their 8-second ride.
rodeo. Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. In team roping, if the header doesn’t change the direction of the steer before the heeler catches, the run is disqualified
A steer wrestler
Stay on for 8 seconds and you're the winner. In the bareback and saddle bronc riding, a cowboy’s feet must be above the point of the horse’s shoulders when the horse’s front feet hit the ground – if so, he “marked the horse out,” but if not, he “missed him out” and the ride is disqualified. In contrast, a professional rodeo cowboy's occupation is rodeo competition. A tie-down roper
Rodeo Terminology . Submitted by Payday from Marietta, GA, USA on Aug 28 2002 .
Last edited on Aug 28 2002. rodeo. Bull-Dogger:The slang term for a steer wrestler. California Banknote: A cowhide used as currency. An entertainer who uses a barrel to distract a bull after a ride, and sometimes to protect the cowboy. Airin’ the Paunch – Vomit, throw-up, regurgitate.
No portion of ProRodeo.com may be duplicated, redistributed or manipulated in any form. August 17. Last edited on Aug 28 2002. To see more rodeo terms, click through the photos above.
Catawampously: Fiercely.