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Notes -
Winnsboro, LA Herd: Classic Pro Rodeo - Scotty Lovelace The thing about this herd that's really nice is that there isn't much chance of drawing a dud. At Winnsboro, there were very few bulls out Friday and Saturday that didn't lick it around and around within a few jumps. Several young bulls in the mix that looked pretty good. The horses were outstanding, although in the mud Saturday night, several of them lost their footing. I didn't get to see the Thursday night perf, but from the looks of the sheets, it was loaded with bull talent. If you are planning on working Marshall, might try to work it on Thursday. If you are a lefty, you might be able to make a living following Scotty around, since nearly every bull here spun to the left. This rodeo featured at least one committee man per contestant I think. Winnsboro has only been PRCA sanctioned for a few years, but this is an annual rodeo that has been going on so long that some of the committee members are probably the GRANDSONS of the original committee members.
Friday Aug 10th 2nd Perf & Saturday Aug. 11 3rd Perf: The Classic Spinners 112 Little Johnny (L) Sat -- Jamie Murry (?): -23 Crimson Clover (R) Sat. -- Wade Anders: P14 Marshall Dillon (L) 131 Powder Keg (L) 008 Boot Scoot (L) 524 Hard Candy (L) 92 Chip Shot (L) 35 Pounder (L) J2 Tate (R) 75 Hole in the Wall Fri (R) Sat. -- Jason Dowdy 99 Hub Cap (L)
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The Texas Tiger Striped Toro-nadoes There has been a lot of interest in bucking bull breeding lately... this blood line vs. the that one, etc... The one cattle breeder who has had the biggest impact on bull riding for the longest time was the guy who first decided to breed a Hereford to a Brahma. I don't know that this happened in Texas, but I'd be willing to bet an abandoned oil well that it did. The result of this Texan's experiment was the first brindle horned bull, who no doubt soon grew to 1940 lbs or so (40 lbs of that being horns), and laid waste to every fence panel and gate on the place. The brindle horned bulls that followed him soon proved to be ideally suited to living in the Texas desert, and thrived on a diet of tumbleweeds, rocks and the occasional rattlesnake. After some Texans got liquored up one day and invented bull riding (again, I'm not sure this happened in Texas, but it makes perfect sense...), it was only a matter of time before the brindles found their true calling. Your typical Texas born and bred Braford brindle horned bull is to bull riding what the Jeep was to the Army in World War II. Old faithful. They get the job done. Not all of them are good bulls... few turn out to be duck spinners, and most of them, like Texans, don't fight fair. If it weren't for the Texas High Horned Brindle, bull rider careers would probably be a lot longer. 23 Goldberg (R) 15 Slim Jim (L) 130 Lickety Split (L) 22 Alien (R) Sat. -- ?? H1 Rush (R) The Not-Classic Spinners A few head out in the Friday perf that are not part of the regular Classic Herd. 57 Milo (L) 007 Batman (L) 102 Tater (L) 14 Smiley (L) X1 Egor (R) XO Emerald Coast (R)
Slade Long
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