Tuff had nothing to prove. He rode bodacious twice... it was tied.... why leave your children fatherless

@Senrysa

Ай бұрын

Absolute Truth

@michaelbanka2244

6 күн бұрын

RIP BODACIOUS😢

Our oldest daughter had a friend named Paul Coronado, he was an 18-year-old bull rider, he was very good. We lived in Lakeside, California at the time. Paul was going to be competing, so we went to watch him. The shoot opened, they came flying out and Paul was doing great, but, after ab few seconds Paul went over the head of the bull, the horn entered Paul's pelvic area and ripped him open, Paul died two days later. his casket was taken to the rodeo arena on the back of a buckboard lead by 2 black horses, and it went arena twice, seeing someone you know die like he did and at such a young age is something you never forget. I actually put my daughter in therapy for a while to help her overcome the loss of her friend.

@StanCat4

10 күн бұрын

Wise mama. Sorry for the loss

@SirCamsmorethanalot

8 күн бұрын

Not your fault!

What about Jb Mauney's broken neck injury that was a career ender? Jb survived his broken neck but was told if he ever lands on his head or lands the wrong way he could die. Thats when Jb realized he was done.

@g.w.hampton5525

21 күн бұрын

JB coulda/shoulda been on the list and I thought it was a curious omission

@kansasfarmlife

7 күн бұрын

he should be in the list and so should lane frost

@rumbletown1563

5 күн бұрын

Props to JB for knowing when to throw in the towel. The body can’t handle everything

@HereForVideos

5 күн бұрын

This dude making the videos must have fell on his head a few times. He missed/incorrectly got dates and times wrong that are easily known. That’s embarrassing and disrespectful

Got a young bullrider passed away and this town covers it up! He should be recognized. How do i know this because I was 1 of 3 bullriders that ended up at the local ER! 2 of us was blessed with walking away from the ER that night! This one's for you buddy RIP 2002 Vale Night Rodeo!

When 8 seconds seems like a lifetime.

Tuff HEEDeman, not Headaman.

@mr.sawyer8571

2 ай бұрын

Tuff hedeman* @shilohii65

@mr.sawyer8571

2 ай бұрын

you mean tuff hedeman

@jimbo1959

Ай бұрын

Wrong again!

@smilinwolfette1978

Ай бұрын

Yes that was my first reaction! I was like atleast pronounce his name right!

@sandythomas6059

29 күн бұрын

Exactly

Rest in peace Lane ❤

Bodacious was my hero! He was gorgeous and smart. Off the rodeo circuit he was a really nice bull that loved scratches.

@DaleDanErnie

25 күн бұрын

Badass bull, had a great career. I def wouldn’t call him a hero though.

@user-digitalfarmgirl

14 күн бұрын

Bodacious was a badass. My late husband & I Watched him every year during the international pro riding circuit season. My husband was a retired rodeo king & bull riding champions decorate my family, like stars decorate a night sky in Montana.

@wilkaii

13 күн бұрын

​@DaleDanErnie nah he's absolutely a hero. A gorgeous bull who was too smart for his own good!

My stepfather was a bull rider back in the 50s before any safety equipment. He was one tough SOB with a lot of broken bones.

You probably shouldn't make videos about things you know nothing about. For starters, you dont hang on for dear life when riding a bull. It's a position game, not a strength contest. The bull will win EVERY TIME. Second, Bodacious did not "throw" his head back! He performed a double hop on his front feet, which caused the rider to lean forward because he was OUT OF POSITION, not "hanging on for dear life," as you say. Third, if you dont even know what year Lane Frost died, you definitely shouldn't be making bull riding videos. I cut this nonsense off at 4:30 mark. Get your facts straight before speaking about something you obviously know nothing about.

@ferretgirl67

18 күн бұрын

Plus the bulls aren’t angry raging attackers. It’s usually by accident. There are some exceptions of course.

Lane Frost died July 30, 1989. Not 1983

@haroldwilliams3950

2 ай бұрын

Was he killed by Bodacious?

@LMaddo25

2 ай бұрын

@@haroldwilliams3950Bull’s name was Takin’ Care if Business.

@barbaradawnmeyer2013

Ай бұрын

On July 30, 1989, at Cheyenne Frontier Days in Cheyenne, Wyoming, after completing a successful 85-point ride on a Brahma bull named Takin' Care of Business, who was owned by Bad Company Rodeo, Frost dismounted and landed in the mud. The bull then turned, knocked Frost over, pressed his right horn on Frost's back and pushed him against the muddy arena floor, breaking several of his ribs. Frost initially rose to his feet, took a couple of steps, waved for help, then fell to the ground; dying on the arena floor from internal injuries caused by the broken ribs.@@haroldwilliams3950

@haroldbell213

Ай бұрын

Yep, I remember him . He was a great rider. He was took away from us way to soon.

@haroldbell213

Ай бұрын

Dangerous way to make a living

When I was young, there were no helmets or flag jackets. It's still dangerous, but not as much. You have to respect the men who do it.

@MaryShoemaker-wi4fy

2 ай бұрын

That was the day my family was doing the rodeo circuit 😍

@belyndagrays

Ай бұрын

I agree RESPECT

@ceilafincher7612

Ай бұрын

AMEN TO THAT! PURE RESPECT

RIP Brent! You helped so many over your career. May God bless you 🤠

I grew up in Lehi Utah. The highlight of our summer was the Lehi Roundup Rodeo. We went all 3 nights, and they always saved the best event for last. The bull riding. We only lived a block away from the Rodeo grounds. Cotton Rosser would always roll into town on Wednesday. The day before the rodeo would start. My friends and I would always go down to watch them unload the bulls and pick our favorites. There was one year when I was about 10 years old that the bull actually jumped the fence at the other end of the arena. Awww, fun times. And a hat tip to Lecil Harris.

@chadillac95

8 күн бұрын

Cotton Rosser was as cowboy as it gets. His ranch was about 45 minutes from where I grew up and was always at the red bluff round out. He rode horses right up until the very end, in his early 90s

Dude, If you're going to do videos like this, the least you could do is get your facts straight. Lane died July 30, 1989 not 1983! He won his world championship in 1987.

@terricklee6268

6 күн бұрын

I said the same thing. Thank you friend.

Lane should be on the list 😢

@user-digitalfarmgirl

14 күн бұрын

I know. I didn't see him on this list. He more than deserves to be honored & it vexes me to no end, that he's not Included in this documentary.

'Dashboard' is the term for what Bodacious did to Tuff. Some bulls do it intentionally.

@taylormckim-wilson4113

2 ай бұрын

Bulls dont do anything Intentionally, they are just there to buck you off and get on with their business.

@randylee8212

2 ай бұрын

@@taylormckim-wilson4113 not true. Some have a nastier disposition than others. Some hook. Some dive and throw their head back. I knew one on the other end of the spectrum that would take a lap around the arena after every ride and never seemed to target anyone he threw.

@randallvos

2 ай бұрын

@@randylee8212 ah yes, Kowabunga from the Mesquite Rodeo........

@randylee8212

2 ай бұрын

@@randallvos him too! I hadn't thought about the Mesquite Rodeo in years! We used to dream of one day riding on TV like that....Memory Lane

@brera2434

Ай бұрын

and you think that bulls are too stupid to realize at some point which moves will get the rider off your back faster? ​@@taylormckim-wilson4113

My admiration goes out to these brave, risk takers. To continue riding after bad injuries, is real bravery, dedication and love for the sport. Above all, I especially admire the bull riders of the "early" times when they had less protective gear.

Our nephew is a bull rider from Oklahoma. I have never seen him ride, don't want to either. I have been to the Grand National in San Francisco many years ago. My heart starts pounding before the gate even opens and I always cover my eyes. I pray for our nephew L. M. that he makes it safely through every exciting bull ride he takes on.❤

@user-digitalfarmgirl

14 күн бұрын

My family competes in nearly all aspects of rodeo in the San Francisco hosted, Grand Nationals, holding many trophies & awards. This includes bullriding. They even breed & train their own competition horses.

I've started riding in 2020 at the age of 32 which is consider late to most. Since I started I've had my fair share of injury's in the short time span. My worse being hit in the face getting knocked out. Luckily I didn't lose my eyesight in my right eye. Only nerve damage. Since then I ride with a helmet. Haven't been on since August 8 of last year. Due to getting ran over and stomped on bruising my tail bone and coccyx. I want to get back on. And to say I earn a buckle not just shaving scars and memories. RIP to the riders who have came and conquered.

I remember going to rodeos growing up, they didnt wear helmets, it was a cowboy hat. They didnt wear padded vests, it was a shirt. I was always so nervous watching because you never knew what might happen.

@KarterHebert

21 күн бұрын

JB Mauny never wore halments

Bodacious was retired as a bucking bull after he did nearly the same thing to another rider, luckily the rider was wearing a face mask. Sammy Andrews retired him that night........

@christopherbeman4624

2 ай бұрын

Scott's face would've been shattered if not for that mask

@marlind.odermatt8108

Ай бұрын

Actually Andrews hauled him to the BRO finals for a match ride with TDW but West got injured by a Wyche bull we called Prairie Dog and couldn't get on J31 unfortunately.

@marlind.odermatt8108

Ай бұрын

@@christopherbeman4624 100%.

@cowboy67501

Ай бұрын

​@@marlind.odermatt8108 How did you get to be such an expert? I bet it's because you knew a former bull rider turned rodeo announcer who shared wisdom with you!

@codypaul4181

Ай бұрын

He was retired because he was to dangerous and intentionally injured riders

I always comment this, every sport person is superman in a sense. Let alone extreme sport. Those guys have a different kind of heart, gut and mindset. RIP for all those who had gone before me

What did he forget about red rock. The first bull in the hall of hall.

@jeffadams9807

9 күн бұрын

U Mean HALL OF FAME ???

What about Chris shivers

@Lynnmusiccowgirl

Ай бұрын

Chris never sustained anything worse than Mike Lee or Wiley to name a few. Granted he had some Serious injuries. Not in same class however as these mentioned. Chris was one of my top 10 fav riders. Been watching, part of PBR/PRCA since 1973. Great stock-contractors Cotton Rosser. Andrews, Sankey, so many awesome bulls!!❤🤠🐂

I’m a former bull rider and I never wore a padded vest or helmet I wore a glove a chaps.

@firefighter343

Ай бұрын

And I'm an astronaut.

@waynespottedeagle574

Ай бұрын

Are you a good astronaut 👩‍🚀

@Ronbo357

Ай бұрын

@@waynespottedeagle574 🤣👍

@brittanyC_

Ай бұрын

Hopefully you don't have CTE from choosing to not protect your head.

@tandiparent1906

Ай бұрын

My dad rode them the same way back in the day...

I'm so glad one of my son's quit bull riding and the other son quit sky diving.

@user-digitalfarmgirl

14 күн бұрын

Sounds like you've got a family of recovering adrenaline junkies

Kudos to all cowboys and bull riders. So talented and brave.

@lindanorris2455

Ай бұрын

and the Bulls.

@Senrysa

Ай бұрын

To the cowboy rider named “Bones”

Buddy better research some more lane lost his life in 1989.

As former bull rider I knew of the consequences of what could happen when I got on. I'll 34 in May of this year 2024 and I as I get older I deal the with pain every day and the effects of TBI make my days difficult with tremors in my hands to begin at some tasks. In 2023 a friend of mine that I rode bulls got diagnosed with Colan cancer, I decided to ride one last time in his honor,. So I started training and working on building my strength back, but October 2023 my health became like riding a bull it's self. I was having multiple seizures severe tremors and loss of balance. I spent the rest of 2023 using a cane to help and at times a wheelchair. I look at it now and feel this is God's way of telling me no more you're so I won't be competing in the same arena that I started in for my last ride.

@lt1nut

Ай бұрын

Friend prayed, God answered, you listened; peace found for all around. On a good day C only sucks..

@Lynnmusiccowgirl

Ай бұрын

Caleb take care of yourself! No one understands our love for all things bull and equine!! Will keep you in prayers and so Very sorry for your friend. I Hate cancer, understatement. Bless you and how true a friend you are.🙏🤠🐂🔥💕

I stood in front of one of these massive snorting angry creatures once and it was behind a solid fence. THAT was terrifying enough!! I cannot imagine the courage it takes to get on one. Certainly more than I have.....

1989 not 83*

Lane was killed 7-30-1989 bot 83

i ride bulls ase a hobby and i dont change my mind over it bc getting 8 seconds are the best feaings in the world

Lame!!! You don’t even show the actual accident!!

What!! What about Lane Frost!??

@donovanchilton5817

2 күн бұрын

There’s a whole video on Lane. Rightfully so.

Make sure u have all your facts right lane died in 1989

I'm shocked that this kind of stuff doesn't happen all the time. It's literally a whole sport about fucking with a bull.

I would rather lose my life riding a bull then lose it boxing

@marthapackard8649

Ай бұрын

I think the greatest danger from boxing is the repeated blows contributing to brain injury. Same with football. That brain sloshes around enough you are bound to have issues at some point.

My Grandmother took me the NFR in Las Vegas the year Tuff let Bodacious go. The very next night another rider (can't remember his name) drew Bodacious and he was wearing a helmet with a face cage, probably one the first riders to ever do so, and Bodacious performed his signature headbutt move, leaving the rider on the the arena floor unconscious and convulsing.

These are the craziest athletes, ever. Hats off to you !

Actually I am shocked that more men don't killed or worst injuries from bull riding I see so many unbelievably near brutal injuries and death, watching these videos I am left in total disbelief.

You're pronouncing Hedeman wrong. It's pronounced like heed on the first syllable. But, nice compilation.

I would have enjoyed this and maybe subscribed if the inaccuracies and mispronunciations weren’t so bad.

The way he said hedeman lmao

Great content, as usual 👍

@ExtremeEdgeStories

2 ай бұрын

Thank you very much!

Glad to see people actually not trying to ban the sport for once

@barbaradawnmeyer2013

Ай бұрын

They are. You are just not looking in the right places.

@kristibaron4039

Ай бұрын

Rodeo will never be banned- ever!

@shawnbutchko456

Ай бұрын

I wish this will be banned.

@shawnbutchko456

Ай бұрын

​@@kristibaron4039Oh you think so? Well I've been praying for the cops to be de - funded, and it's working, thank Jesus! So now I'm praying 🙏 that bull riding and all rodeos become de - funded and banned. I vote for the animals.

@snickerswo1f519

Ай бұрын

@@shawnbutchko456why? They don't hurt the bulls 🤷‍♂️ it's always people who don't work there talking like this 😂

You gotta have a screws loose to climb on a bull

@calaannkihata

Ай бұрын

@lylesommers5018 I used to think that as well until I saw first-hand, up close & personal what this sport has done for some of the riders & their families. In Texas, I saw a lot of men that were, primarily at a disadvantage both financially & academically. They never went to college because of finances or grades. A lot of min. wage jobs were usually filled. Bull riding became a way for them to provide for their families. They didn't have to conquer insurmountable tasks in order to get food on the table for their family. Nor did they just "give up" & be on welfare. Its not all glitz & glam like you see on these national PBR tours. It would start at the local county fairground. They worked hard for it & it would pay off for them. I have a tremendous amount of respect for someone who works hard (despite the cards being stacked against them), to provide for their family. And for some, this afforded them an opportunity that didn't exist for them any other way.....but it still is crazy.

@Lynnmusiccowgirl

Ай бұрын

Old joke goes; How are you a Bull Riders? Take mouthful of marbles. Every time you ride a bull, spit out a marble. When you "lose all your marbles".... You Are a Bull Rider "GOD bless y'all. Stay safe.🙏🤠🐂💘

@patparson6205

24 күн бұрын

Most bull riders this year belong back in the Rodeo They couldn, t even ride a bull with a 41•0

@ferretgirl67

18 күн бұрын

Nope. My daddy was a bull rider. Most stable, normal, calm person I’ve ever known.

Dennis died whilst fulfilling his dream. He mist likely wouldn't have wanted to go any other way. RIP Dennis.

@adamrichardson8315

5 күн бұрын

He was barely 14 and has never actually rode a fucking bull he was 14 for fucks sake IT WAS A PHASE for crying out loud nobody not a single human being WANTS to die by having your chest crushed by a violent stomping enraged beast or in your words "doing what he loved" but considering it was the very first time he'd ever actually done it nobody can say he loved it, he loved the allure of it he probably loved how macho the guys looked that did it and how the girls looked at those guys so he got a big belt buckle and cowboy hat and got himself killed and it's a tragedy I mean absolutely no disrespect to him or his family but I think people should be show there respeçt with fucking honesty not sugar coated horse shit I'm sorry but I just get sick of the whole "died doing what they loved" bit hell could anything actually be worse than that when you think about it, doing "what you love" is usually when your happiest and most at peace now think about yourself enjoying that pastime of your own when a violent painful turn of events happen suddenly and ultimately claiming your life making your very last moments the most awful terrifying and painful you ever experienced and that kinda changes the whole outlook on people dying "doing what they love" huh

I razed several Riding bulls for the PBR in Florida in the 80s ..The meanest was a Buttheaded Holstein bull they Named Twister 🌀 🌪 And one powerful bull I named Joker 🃏 And they rename it Stinger ..He was tuff and hard as a Rock 🪨 And looked like he came from hell with long straight pointed horns .But he turned out to be a big old baby who spent most of his time out of the pens he just walked through those fence panels like they weren't there spending his escape time Grazing up the south side of I-4 lol .At night he walked back the same hole escape through and back in the pen .. I raze one more bull before I retired .Its nane was Battman .I never received any information about him because he was shipped at to Oklahoma ?

@cowboy67501

Ай бұрын

Wow! Really?? You did that in the 80's?? That's impressive considering the PBR wasn't founded until 1992.

@paulcombee2209

Ай бұрын

@@cowboy67501 your correct .I'm very old, I have a problem sometimes remembering dates and times .. I forget a lot of dates 📅 and don't bother looking them up . But it's all true 👍. My family has been in the cattle business since the 1850s here in Central Florida "Combee settlement .." And life long members of the Florida cattlemen associations of Central Florida ...👍

@user-digitalfarmgirl

14 күн бұрын

You bred those notorious beasts. Wow. Impressive.

Good video showing and telling, yes I know about riding bulls cause I did it. My friends that wanted me to ride bulls and I did, got broken up a lot. Not me cause I new how to ride, and when to get off the bull I was good at it. So good I stopped riding bulls, I loved it but I loved myself more. I rode bulls in the year 1982 in FLA for a short time that year. I can say I know about riding bulls, I did love it but don’t want to die for it. I am 66 years old now from watching what I do , and a lot of luck. Thanks again for showing and telling,have a good one see ya next time see ya bye.

Must be a computer-generated voice because he is not pronouncing tuff hedeman's name. He's saying Headaman

Excellent, Awesome ❤

Its a rough business I was there riding that night with denim R.I.P

Rhett Vollin your not forgotten your memories are alive and still with us.

@extremeedge Will you please add chapter times in the video description?

Bodacious was King!

He was my nephew I guess he must have took after me. I was the only one in the family that ever wore cowboy hats and western boots. Is dad passed away three years ago so now he is with his dad.

Thank you for sharing.orayers for everyone. But you forgot about Lane Frost

When I was 9, I competed in championship marble shooting competition. I had been in the sport for almost 4 yrs., shooting at some of the largest vacant lots in our county. I remember twisting my thumb so badly they thought I would never compete again. After much physical therapy & not competing for almost 6 weeks, I was able to return to the sport. I was proud to have competed against some of the greats in the sport; Thomas "Sparky" Willians, Danial "Cootie" Johnson & my dear friend Joeseph "Chippy" McSlain. I wear the many scars from my competition days proudly.

@lt1nut

Ай бұрын

Were you born an azzhole, Or have you worked at it your whole life? May you find a woman who finds solace In your meager off-thumb. May she bless your heart For apparently yours is numb. Good on ya, Frakey, for It's all in good fun. 🙏 🤏🐓 👍🫑 👰‍♂🥀 🙏🤎

I would have enjoyed the video more if you would have shown the footage of some of these....not just 2-3 seconds of it. With how much is available on Utube, I don't want to invest 25 minutes of someone telling a story & not having any exciting footage to go along with it....especially coming from a utube channel called Extreme Edge. Show us some extreme footage....please

I have faced very, very bad injuries. Riding bulls Will I come back to it every time all the time?

I was a bullrider before vest and helmets. I started to use a vest in the mid 90s and they have saved so many bull riders. Either way bullriding is dangerous.

Tragic. That's what I think. It is always so sad to see such young people die.

A lot of your facts you brought up are inaccurate but it was a good video to watch Silva died by getting his spur hung up in the flank rope and was stomped on his chest and slammed in the ground each time the bull kicked. He was a very humble person with a passion and drive to be the best. All of these men were great men. This sport is very dangerous but it beats in our hearts we know the risk and we lean on God first and our preparation to strive to push our limits and rise to the occasions every time we nod. Every sport has accidents nothing is for certain what is for certain is we all are on barrowed time and when the good lord calls us home it’s our time. What matters is what we as people do with our time and the passions God puts in our hearts to want to do and if we lean on him and do these things for him we know our time here was used perfectly because we know his purpose is to impact and help others which all of these men did. To people that read this or think about this sport there is a huge fear factor to every man doing this no matter the passion but God helps us conquer that battle every time we nod and fear is False. Evidence. Appearing. Real. That is a strong tactic the devil uses to stop us from the purpose and progress God has for us when we are just thinking of the flesh. So all I can say is know God know Jesus and build a relationship.

@Lynnmusiccowgirl

Ай бұрын

WOW all I can say is AMEN and preach son!!! Believe you have spoke truth for the ages🔥 GOD bless you🙏🐂🤠💕

My pity is only for those poor, innocent animals... they must live Free, eating grass and enjoy life

@tylerwelch7574

23 күн бұрын

Those bulls live a better life than most humans. Dont comment on things you don’t know.

@user-digitalfarmgirl

14 күн бұрын

​​@@tylerwelch7574 yes , they do live very good & very comfortable lives . They are treated way better than even human employees are Some People don't know what the hell they're talking about that's for sure & need to keep it to themselves. Amen

Bodacious will always be The Bull, The Myth......The Legend!

Helmets are NOT required.

11:33 well no not really only because you didn't show the actual impact so I don't know what happened. Did the horn pierce through his skin and cause bleeding or did it just cause blunt force trauma? I need to see the full clips of these incidents

The guys who wear no helmets are WAY cooler looking and tougher than the guys wearing hockey helmets.

No video footage???

Troy Dunn was pretty amazing. Glad he retired after doing so well.

Jb is the man

If you are going to do a video about bullriding, learn the correct terms. Also you left out two very familiar deaths. First Glen Keeley of the PBR. The second one was, I bet you won't guess it but Lane Frost. You mentioned the movie that somewhat displayed his life but didn't mention him? Also, legs are not clamped to the a bull. Bullriders don't use leather riggings and it is the PRCA not the PCRA.

So sad. Seriously. Heartbreaking. I can’t believe Lane Frists death didn’t make the list though

How is it that Lane Frost didn’t make this list? Not only was he number 1 in the ranks of bull riders, his death caused waves in the US. His death was the reason protective gear was made and has led to the research and evolution of that protective gear that protects cowboys today. No Lane and Tuff Hedeman is number 6?

Someone I know was named after Tuff Hedeman

Not your everyday kinda sport !! Been there done that!!😮

No mention of JB Mauney?

JB Mauney and the bull that ended his career see each other daily , he just has to walk out his back door and yell out for him , true story . These men do not hate the animals , they have become long lived friends in the end .

Ridiculous, tons of inaccuracies and so much redundancy I thought the top of my head was going to pop off!! No way am I subscribing to this nonsense.

the clip with the gopro was mine bro could you tag me

Did I understand that right, Denim was killed on his first bull ride?

@BasjeBor

2 ай бұрын

Unfortunately yes😢

What about Lane Frost, and Mason Lowe ? Both died in the ring.

Uuhh,.. where's the "6 worst incidents in bull riding HISTORY"? Because these Certainly aren't them.

NO WAY. NOT ON Bodacious! No way!

Say his name right...tuff hedemen Not heademen

JB Mauney would have picked bodacious and rode him like the GOAT he is.

Just a lot of talking, thought it was just going to be about Bull riding only with limited talking

Ive never fell off one in 47 years

@user-xl3wp2cc2b

2 ай бұрын

Why ain’t you famous then

@michealriebel6866

2 ай бұрын

What you just rode range bulls, just old fat Herefords

@markmcintosh7095

2 ай бұрын

Then you never got on one.

@MaryShoemaker-wi4fy

2 ай бұрын

Lol 😂 me neither 😲

@brianjackson2676

Ай бұрын

must have been the gorilla glue ha-ha jokes good for you then if you're that good. Where can we watch a video of you then? or are you talking about bar girls lol

Every rider gets hurt, not a matter of if it’s a matter of when and how bad it’s gonna be.

There is a few of these riders, that could die, and if you could bring them back, they’d ride again.

At least give these guys respect and pronounce their names right

Jb greatest bull righter ever

You said Lane Frost died in 1983 he actually died in 1989 age 25.

Hedeman is pronounced heed not head

I road for 4 years and feel it every day I shouldn't be walking hell I shouldn't be a live today

the way he said "chaps" hurt me

kzread.info/dash/bejne/d46oua2yfbCWh9Y.html This "sport" exists in an even more dangerous form in Mexico. "No hands."

Gee watch 8 second