DOCSLIB.ORG

2021 Days of '47 Cowboy Games and Rodeo Results

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2021 Days of '47 Cowboy Games and Rodeo Results 2021 DAYS OF ‘47 COWBOY GAMES AND RODEO RESULTS (SCROLL DOWN TO SEE YOUR JULY 24 RESULTS) Days of '47 Bareback Riding Rodeo: Salt Lake City, UT starting: 7/20/2021 ending: 7/24/2021 Perf: Gold Medal Round PerFormance Go-Round: Finals Gold Medal Round Athlete Name Hometown GOLD MEDAL DRAW Score Place $ TOTAL $ won Clayton Biglow Clements, CA M 118 Stevie Knicks RF 90.50 1 $ 25,000.00 $ 26,600.00 Richmond Champion Stevensville, MT PR 384 Two Buck Chuck RB 85.00 2 $ 12,500.00 $ 14,100.00 Garrett Shadbolt Merriman, NE LR 232 Uptown Flash RM 84.50 3/4 $ 4,500.00 $ 5,700.00 Taylor Broussard Estherwood, LA M 557/RR1 7803 Black Leg PR 84.50 3/4 $ 4,500.00 $ 5,300.00 Jacob Lees Pismo Beach, CA SA 238 Great Nation L 84.00 $ 1,200.00 Trenten Montero Winnemucca, NV SA 331 Prairie Rose R 81.00 $ 1,600.00 George Gillespie Darby, MT SA 127 MLW's Irish Eyes L 80.00 $ 400.00 Colton Clemens Blackfoot, ID LR 568 Imperial Beach L 78.00 $ - Days of '47 Steer Wrestling Rodeo: Salt Lake City, UT starting: 7/20/2021 ending: 7/24/2021 Perf: Gold Medal Round PerFormance Go-Round: Finals GOLD MEDAL Gold Medal Athlete Name Hometown DRAW Time Place Round $ TOTAL $ won Tyler Waguespack Gonzales, LA 58 3.69 1 $25,000.00 $ 26,600.00 Jesse Brown Baker City, OR 70 4.39 2 $12,000.00 $ 13,200.00 Cody Devers Perryton, TX 49 4.43 3 $ 6,000.00 $ 7,600.00 Shane Frey Duncan, OK 53 5.16 4 $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 Will Lummus Byhalia, MS 3 6.21 - - - Jacob Talley Keatchie, LA 19 8.77 $ 400.00 Stockton Graves Alva, OK 73 100.00 $ 1,600.00 Riley Duvall Checotah, OK 81 100.00 $ 1,600.00 Days of '47 Team Roping Rodeo: Salt Lake City, UT starting: 7/20/2021 ending: 7/24/2021 Perf: Gold Medal Round PerFormance Go-Round: Finals GOLD MEDAL Gold Medal Round Athlete Name Hometown DRAW Time Place $ TOTAL $ won Tanner Green / Cotulla, Tx / Will Woodfin Stephenville, TX 7 5.08 1 $ 25,000.00 $ 26,200.00 Clint Summers / Lake City, Fl / Ross Ashford Lott, TX 55 5.15 2 $ 12,500.00 $ 14,233.33 Luke Brown / Lipan, Tx / Hunter Koch Vernon, TX 51 5.21 3 $ 6,000.00 $ 7,600.00 Cody Snow / Stephenville, Tx / Wesley Thorp Stephenville, TX 41 10.45 4 $ 3,000.00 $ 4,200.00 Lane Ivy / Santo, Tx / Rich Skelton Llano, TX 135 100.00 $ 1,333.33 Joe Mattern / Magnolia, Tx / Lucas Falconer Summerset, WI 133 100.00 $ 1,733.33 Brit Ellerman / Ft. Lupton, Co / Trey Johnson Weatherford, TX 20 100.00 $ 933.33 Kaleb Driggers / Hoboken, Ga / Junior Nogueira Presidente Prudente, BR 31 100.00 $ 1,333.33 Days of '47 Saddle Bronc Riding Rodeo: Salt Lake City, UT starting: 7/20/2021 ending: 7/24/2021 Perf: Gold Medal Round Performance Go-Round: Finals Gold Medal Athlete Name Hometown GOLD MEDAL DRAW Time Place Round $ TOTAL $ won Brody Cress Hillsdale, WY SA 108 Black Tie LF 90.50 12 $ 18,750.00 $20,350.00 Chase Brooks Deer Lodge, MT PR -42 Miss Valley RB 90.50 12 $ 18,750.00 $19,550.00 Kolby Wanchuk Sherwood Park, AB M242 Get Smart RF 90.00 3 $ 6,000.00 $6,000.00 Jake Watson Hudsons Hope, BC FU 44 /RR PR F480 Look Again 86.50 4 $ 3,000.00 $4,600.00 Isaac Diaz Desdemona, TX BT M6Z Hell Boy RB 85.50 $1,200.00 Riggin Smith Winterset, IA SA 57 Pendelton Roundup's Marquee 85.00 $1,600.00 Lefty Holman Visalia, CA LR 733 Flash Dance L 84.00 $1,600.00 Jake Clark Crane, OR PR 8860/RR PR 973 Misdemeanor 83.00 $1,200.00 Days of '47 Tie Down Roping Rodeo: Salt Lake City, UT starting: 7/20/2021 ending: 7/24/2021 Perf: Gold Medal Round PerFormance Go-Round: Finals Gold Medal Athlete Name Hometown GOLD MEDAL DRAW Time Place Round $ TOTAL $ won Ryan Jarrett Comanche, OK 76 8.03 1 $25,000.00 $ 26,733.33 Marshall Leonard Shongaloo, LA 85 8.95 2 $12,500.00 $ 14,233.33 Tanner Green Cotulla, TX 93 10.15 3 $6,000.00 $ 7,333.33 Jody Green Ada, OK 70 12.23 4 $3,000.00 $ 3,933.33 Trenton Smith Bigfoot, TX 62 100.00 $ 1,600.00 Jud Nowotny La Vernia, TX 65 100.00 $ 1,333.33 Westyn Hughes Caldwell, TX 88 100.00 $ 1,733.33 Riley Webb Denton, TX 78 100.00 $ - Days of '47 Ladies Breakaway Roping Rodeo: Salt Lake City, UT starting: 7/20/2021 ending: 7/24/2021 Perf: Gold Medal Round PerFormance Go-Round: Finals Gold Medal Athlete Name Hometown GOLD MEDAL DRAW Time Place Round $ TOTAL $ won Tacy Kay Webb Madisonville, TX 66 1.95 1 $25,000.00 $ 26,600.00 Jackie Crawford Stephenville, TX 68 2.28 2 $12,500.00 $ 13,300.00 Bradi Good Abilene, TX 67 2.48 3 $6,000.00 $ 7,733.33 Josie Conner Iowa, LA 95 3.53 4 $3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 Kelsie Chace Dublin, TX 92 7.06 $ 1,200.00 Tibba Smith Hobbs, NM 1 100.00 $ 1,733.33 Amanda Coleman Stephenville, TX 8 100.00 $ 400.00 Hope Thompson Abilene, TX 7 100.00 $ 1,600.00 Days of '47 Barrel Racing Rodeo: Salt Lake City, UT starting: 7/20/2021 ending: 7/24/2021 Perf: Gold Medal Round PerformanCe Go-Round: Finals Gold Medal Athlete Name Hometown Time Place Round $ TOTAL $ won Wenda Johnson Pawhuska, OK 16.948 1 $ 25,000.00 $ 26,200.00 Hallie Hanssen Hermosa, SD 16.997 2 $ 12,500.00 $ 12,500.00 Acey Pinkston Stephenville, TX 17.184 3/4 $ 4,500.00 $ 5,700.00 Michelle Darling Medford, OK 17.184 3/4 $ 4,500.00 $ 6,100.00 Sue Smith Blackfoot, ID 17.253 $ 1,600.00 Chani Graves Sulphur Springs, TX 17.276 $ 1,200.00 Maggie Poloncic Gillette, WY 17.334 $ 1,600.00 Callie Jones Rigby, ID 18.368 $ - Days of '47 Bull Riding Rodeo: Salt Lake City, UT starting: 7/20/2021 ending: 7/24/2021 Perf: Gold Medal Round Performance Go-Round: Finals Gold Medal Semi-Final Gold Medal Gold Medal Round Ground TOTAL $ Athlete Name Hometown GOLD MEDAL DRAW Round Score Round Score Place Round $ Money won Claudio Montanha, Jr. Pacaembu, SP, BR PG X323 Arctic Assassin R 90.00 91.00 1 $ 25,000.00 $ 21,500.00 $48,700.00 Dalton Rudman Wellington, UT SV 507C Bentley L 90.50 4.13 2 $ 2,200.00 Dalton Davis Yakima, WA HP 43C- Chiseled R 88.50 2.06 3 $ 1,800.00 Keyshawn Whitehorse McCracken Springs, UT PG 209 Bad Beagle L 84.00 7.30 $ 4,000.00 Cooper Davis Jasper, TX SV 117 Dennis L 0.00 3.63 $ - Alex Cerqueira Iguatemi Mato Grosso, BR SV 676 Slinging Lead L 3.51 $ - Chase Dougherty Decatur, TX HP D27 /RR 608D Flt Risk HP 83.50 2.33 $ 1,800.00 Joao Ricardo Vieira Sao Paulo, BR HP 643 Cold Chill R 0.00 2.26 $ - .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Following Event Descriptions Are Presented for Your Edification and Clarification on What Is Being Represented and Celebrated in Bronze for Our Champions
    The following event descriptions are presented for your edification and clarification on what is being represented and celebrated in bronze for our champions. RODEO: Saddle Bronc Riding Saddle Bronc has been a part of the Calgary Stampede since 1912. Style, grace and rhythm define rodeo’s “classic” event. Saddle Bronc riding is a true test of balance. It has been compared to competing on a balance beam, except the “apparatus” in rodeo is a bucking bronc. A saddle bronc rider uses a rein attached to the horse’s halter to help maintain his seat and balance. The length of rein a rider takes will vary on the bucking style of the horse he is riding – too short a rein and the cowboy can get pulled down over the horse’s head. Of a possible 100 points, half of the points are awarded to the cowboy for his ride and spurring action. The other half of the points come from how the bronc bucks and its athletic ability. The spurring motion begins with the cowboy’s feet over the points of the bronc’s shoulders and as the horse bucks, the rider draws his feet back to the “cantle’, or back of the saddle in an arc, then he snaps his feet back to the horse’s shoulders just before the animal’s front feet hit the ground again. Bareback Riding Bareback has also been a part of the Stampede since 1912. In this event, the cowboy holds onto a leather rigging with a snug custom fit handhold that is cinched with a single girth around the horse – during a particularly exciting bareback ride, a rider can feel as if he’s being pulled through a tornado.
    [Show full text]
  • Shorty's Yarns: Western Stories and Poems of Bruce Kiskaddon
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All USU Press Publications USU Press 2004 Shorty's Yarns: Western Stories and Poems of Bruce Kiskaddon Bruce Kiskaddon Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/usupress_pubs Part of the Folklore Commons Recommended Citation Kiskaddon, B., Field, K., & Siems, B. (2004). Shorty's yarns: Western stories and poems of Bruce Kiskaddon. Logan: Utah State University Press. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the USU Press at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All USU Press Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SHORTY’S YARNS Western Stories and Poems of Bruce Kiskaddon Illustrations by Katherine Field Edited and with an introduction by Bill Siems Shorty’s Yarns THE LONG HORN SPEAKS The old long horn looked at the prize winning steer And grumbled, “What sort of a thing is this here? He ain’t got no laigs and his body is big, I sort of suspicion he’s crossed with a pig. Now, me! I can run, I can gore, I can kick, But that feller’s too clumsy for all them tricks. They’re breedin’ sech critters and callin’ ‘em Steers! Why the horns that he’s got ain’t as long as my ears. I cain’t figger what he’d have done in my day. They wouldn’t have stuffed me with grain and with hay; Nor have polished my horns and have fixed up my hoofs, And slept me on beddin’ in under the roofs Who’d have curried his hide and have fuzzed up his tail? Not none of them riders that drove the long trail.
    [Show full text]
  • Trunk Contents
    Trunk Contents Hands-on Items Bandana – Bandanas, also known as "snot rags," came in either silk or cotton, with the silk being preferred. Silk was cool in the summer and warm in the winter and was perfect to strain water from a creek or river stirred up by cattle. Cowboys favored bandanas that were colorful as well as practical. With all the dust from the cattle, especially if you rode in the rear of the herd (drag), a bandana was a necessity. Shirt - The drover always carried an extra shirt, as 3,000 head of cattle kicked up a considerable amount of dust. The drovers wanted a clean shirt available on the off- chance that the cowboy would be sent to a settlement (few and far between) to secure additional supplies. Crossing rivers would get your clothes wet and cowboys would need a clean and dry shirt to wear. Many times they just went into the river without shirt and pants. For superstitious reasons many cowboys did not favor red shirts. Cuffs - Cuffs protected the cowboy's wrist from rope burns and his shirt from becoming frayed on the ends. Many cuffs were highly decorated to reflect the individual's taste. Students may try on these cuffs. 1 Trunk Contents Long underwear – Cowboys sometimes called these one-piece suits "long handles." They wore long underwear in summer and winter and often kept them on while crossing a deep river, which gave them a measure of modesty. Long underwear also provided extra warmth. People usually wore white or red "Union Suits" in the West.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cowboy's Gear
    The Cowboy's Gear Grade Level: 4 - 5 Subject: Social Studies, Information Literacy, Language Arts Duration: 1 hour Description: The purpose of this lesson is to give students an awareness of cowboy life and the clothing and equipment he used. PASS—Oklahoma Priority Academic Student Skills Social Studies 1.1 Demonstrate the ability to utilize research materials, such as encyclopedias, almanacs, atlases, newspapers, photographs, visual images, and computer-based technologies. (Grade 4) Social Studies 5.1 Identify major historical individuals, entrepreneurs, and groups, and describe their major contributions. (Grade 4) Social Studies 1.1 Locate, gather, analyze, and apply information from primary and secondary sources using examples of different perspectives and points of view. (Grade 5) Social Studies 6.3 Relate some of the major influences on westward expansion to the distribution and movement of people, goods, and services. (Grade 5) Language Arts-Writing/Grammar/Usage and Mechanics 3.4.a Create interesting sentences using words that describe, explain, or provide additional details and connections, such as adjectives, adverbs, appositives, participial phrases, prepositional phrases, and conjunctions. (Grade 4 - 5) Information Literacy 1.3 Identify and use a range of information sources. Goals: Students will gain knowledge of a cowboy’s way of life by learning about clothing and equipment. Objectives: • Students will learn how a cowboy’s work and environment affected his choice of clothing and equipment. • Students will write an original story describing cowboy life. Assessment: Students will complete “A Cowboy’s Gear” worksheet and crossword puzzle. Students will write a brief story, including cowboy gear, using the “Four Part Story” worksheet.
    [Show full text]
  • Whither Cowboy Poetry?
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Great Plains Quarterly Great Plains Studies, Center for 1999 WHITHER COWBOY POETRY? Jim Hoy Emporia State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly Part of the Other International and Area Studies Commons Hoy, Jim, "WHITHER COWBOY POETRY?" (1999). Great Plains Quarterly. 902. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly/902 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Great Plains Studies, Center for at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Great Plains Quarterly by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. WHITHER COWBOY POETRY? JIM HOY As a cultural phenomenon the explosion in high-heeled boots, silk neckerchief, leather popularity of cowboy poetry in the past dozen chaps-has long since become an icon that years has been nothing short of spectacular. represents the very nation: wear a cowboy hat Until the first full-scale cowboy poetry gath­ and you will be taken for an American any­ ering at Elko, Nevada, in late January 1985, where in the world. The two essential working poetry was arguably the one aspect of cowboy skills of the cowboy-roping cattle and riding culture that had not been expropriated into bucking horses-long ago have been trans­ American popular culture. Certainly the men­ formed from actual ranch work into one of the tal picture of the cowboy himself-big hat, nation's largest spectator and participant sports: rodeo. And the idealized, romanticized image of the cowboy (certainly far removed from the low-paid, hard-working hired man on horseback who actually works with cows, horses, and four-wheel-drive pickups) has be­ come, through pulp fiction, television, and James F.
    [Show full text]
  • Usted Desde SUBSCRIPTOR
    Pág. 8 DIARIO LAS AMERICAS martes. * » febrero de issb COMENTARIOS DEPORTIVOS jbu— r i i Seguir MIRADOR LATINO Trataré de Probando Suerte Para Por JUAN MARRERO Mejorar Cada Temporada Siguiente: REDWOOD fe- Y Mossi CITY, California, ¡ i tro staff en materia de “pelea”. EL RELEVISTA QUE ACTUO COMO ABRIDOR HACE UN do de compañeros de cuarto en I brero 17 (United Don Mossi, el | I si Bob Lemon (6-11) y Herb Score ANALISIS DEL ASIENTO DEL BOX DE SU CLUB los Ultimos cuatro años que llevan quieto pit- recuperan forma, bombero del staff de Ij no su las cosas en el Cleveland Ahora los rumo- chers de los Indios Cleveland, serán difíciles para nosotros”, Por SCOTT BAILLIE, TORO VA del de la United Press res informan que el administrador AL FIN EL NO A SALIR sorprendido y poco preo- i BRAGAN es quien dirige está un quien dirige general Frank Lañe puede que cupado por la que en- Mossi, ha finaliza- te Bragan es al equi- Lanzó toda ia ruta sólo seis ve- LA HABANA. —(Especial por Avión).— Una determinación transacción j quien nunca cambie al derecho por Chicago White ,por debajo .500 po”. ces y ahora considera la pasada lanzador un a última vió a Early Wynn al ; do con record de infielder que tanto necesitan. del primer mandatario de la nación dada la publicidad a orga- Mossi compiló una marca de 11- campaña como “poco satisfactoria”. Sox. en nueve años en el baseball gustaría ver Ray, hora echa por tierra todos los proyectos, ideados por ciertas mentes 10, pasado Tribu, y juegos “No me ir a “Gus es un rea! batallador y nun- nizado, estima que pedirá al ma- el año con la “Perdí muchos por el pepo siempre comerciales, de brindar conjuntamente con la inauguración del Bobby comenzó 22 encuentros mien- margep de una y uno en el baseball ca dejó de perder su turno de lan- nager Bragan un turno en carrera cometí consigue un nuevo compañero”, Deportes, próximo 24 de Febrero, te- recupera- errores”, de- j Nuevo Palacio de los 'el co- zador el año pasado, aún cuando como abridor regular.
    [Show full text]
  • 3 El Cono Sur Chile, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay
    110-131 SP Bk 3 C03/1-861990 3/16/04 10:22 PM Page 110 3 El Cono sur Chile, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay 110 110-131 SP Bk 3 C03/1-861990 3/16/04 10:23 PM Page 111 In this chapter you will: ▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲ ▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲ ❖learn about the geography, history, and culture of Chile, Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay ❖review how to state location and origin; characteristics and conditions ❖discuss shopping for shoes and clothes ❖review how to express surprise, interest, annoyance; likes, dislikes, and needs ❖review how to express affirmative and negative ideas ❖read and discuss newspaper articles about “acceptable” attire at work and leaving home to go to college ❖learn to express emotions, doubt, or uncertainty Lección 1 Cultura Geografía e historia del Cono sur Estructura • Repaso Colocación y origen ¿Ser o estar? Característica y condición ¿Ser o estar? Usos especiales de ser y estar Assessment Lección 2 Conversación De compras Estructura • Repaso Verbos especiales con complemento indirecto Gustar y faltar Palabras negativas y afirmativas Assessment Lección 3 Periodismo Ejecutivos en manga corta Cuando hay que dejar el hogar Estructura • Avanzada Subjuntivo con expresiones de emoción Subjuntivo con expresiones de duda Subjuntivo en cláusulas adverbiales Assessment Proficiency Tasks Videotur Literary Companion 111 ▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲ 110-131 SP Bk 3 C03/1-861990 3/16/04 10:24 PM Page 112 Vocabulario para la lectura un chaparrón un viñedo la sandía En el norte de Argentina hay huertas de sandía. Las huertas de sandía están en el norte. Las sandías son muy dulces. El tiempo está muy borrascoso hoy. un cerro una sabana la hierba una llanura la ganadería un rebaño de ovejas El ganado pace en las llanuras.
    [Show full text]
  • Prorodeo Hall of Fame & Museum of the American Cowboy
    ProRodeo Hall of Fame & Museum of the American Cowboy 2018 Year In Review FROM THE DIRECTOR The year 2018 was rodeo champion as well as looking through The Class of 2019 selection will have an exciting and our museum via their computer. Over 21,689 improved processes and procedures. A capital successful one items have been imported into the program campaign is being organized to kick off this for the ProRodeo and are now available for viewing digitally. year to provide for major improvements Hall of Fame and and additions to the museum in the future. Museum of the We conducted a year-end holiday giving A redesign of the Hall’s website is planned. American Cowboy. campaign for the first time in several years. A quarterly newsletter to all Hall of Fame It started off with us welcoming a new President This resulted in $5,400 in donations as supporters will be produced. The Hall’s of the Hall of Fame, Mr. George Taylor, CEO of of January 7. Our fund-raising efforts also sponsor programs will be expanded. the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association included starting a Rodeo Committee in January. Membership that was launched in the last Special events being planned for 2019 include quarter of 2018 allowing PRCA sanctioned a Youth Rodeo Festival this summer and a 40th Admissions to the museum remained flat for events the opportunity to support the Hall of Anniversary Celebration to coincide with our 2018 compared to 2017, however, the month Fame and promote their rodeos. annual inductions in August. of July alone was up 16.7%.
    [Show full text]
  • Life in the Saddle Pays Off for Rodeo Champ
    Life in the Saddle Pays Off for Rodeo Champ By Audra Clemons Photos by Sandra Pearce here is a little-known fact that Okeechobee has a few rodeo champions nestled within its barb-wired county lines. Being that the T town is one of Florida’s premier agricultur- al communities, this little-known fact makes pret- ty good sense. Recently, I had the good fortune of sitting down with one of Okeechobee’s world champions, Rabe Rabon, to discuss what it took to “It was my dream to be be the crème de la crème of the rodeo world. a world champion.” Rabon remembers as a small child watching his fa- ther rope calves and ride bronc horses on the rodeo circuit. He vividly describes the events as shaping his life, and he also credits them for influencing his direction as a professional rodeo competitor. As Ra- bon recollects his memories, I trace back to where the passion first began, and through childlike eyes, he describes his first love of rodeo. “I loved watching my dad rodeo, and I loved ev- erything about the cowboy way of life. When I was old enough to know about the National Finals Rodeo, it was my dream to be a world champion,” Rabon fondly recalled. In the footsteps of his father, Rabon saddled up his horse and began practicing. At the impressionable 1st saddle won in competition. www.OkeechobeeTheMagazine.com Fall 2014 | 29 Spinal Decompression Now Available in Okeechobee! If you are suffering from chronic or debilitating lower back or neck pain that is not responding to conventional treatment YOU MAY BENEFIT FROM SPINAL DECOMPRESSION If Your Condition Has Not Responded To ►Medical Treatment ►Pain Management ►Physical Therapy ►Chiropractic Manipulation Photo by Jennnings age of 11, he began what would become a steadfast 1985, he was ranked 20th in the world, You May Be A Candidate for career, winning his first “All-Around” title.
    [Show full text]
  • Charrería: the Artisanship of Mexican Equestrian Culture
    Arte en la Charrería: The Artisanship of Mexican Equestrian Culture Educational Program by International Arts & Artists Table of Contents: I. What is Charrería? II. Events of the Charreada III. The origins of the Charreada IV. About the Exhibition V. Discussion Topics VI. Resource List VII. Glossary I. What is Charrería? Charrería is a Mexican cultural tradition that stems from the Spanish-inspired charreada. The charreada is a festive event that is similar to an American rodeo in its variety of competitive equestrian activities. Like the American “rodeo culture,” Charrería extends beyond horses and riders to include aspects such as costume, music, and food that bring a uniquely Latino culture to a sport that has its roots in Spain. The charreada began in Mexico in the 16th century when horses were introduced by the Spanish. As the Spanish tried to develop Central America for their own economic gain, they created an entire culture centered around agriculture and ranching in the haciendas they constructed. This is the culture that is reflected in Charrería. Although the main event is foreign-inspired, the culture reflected in the clothing, saddles, belts, hats, and spurs is largely inspired by traditional indigenous art. The Charrería has endured over five centuries because of the strength of the skills, sensibilities, and traditions that transcend regional and generational differences. Fearing the eventual loss of the Charrería culture, a group of charros, or the “cowboys,” who participate in the charreadas, united and formed various associations to preserve and promote this national culture. The Federación Mexicana de Charrería was founded in Mexico City in 1933 to govern the different charros associations that emerged.
    [Show full text]
  • 06 Lc 97 0436 H. R. 1455
    06 LC 97 0436 House Resolution 1455 By: Representatives Reece of the 11th, Richardson of the 19th, Cummings of the 16th, Smith of the 129th, McCall of the 30th, and others A RESOLUTION 1 Congratulating Mr. Ryan Jarrett on winning the All-Around Cowboy world title from the 2 Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association; and for other purposes. 3 WHEREAS, Mr. Ryan Jarrett of Summerville, Georgia, has been awarded the Professional 4 Rodeo Association's highest honor, the All-Around Cowboy world title; and 5 WHEREAS, he is the second youngest All-Around World Champion in the competition's 6 history and the first rider from east of the Mississippi to win this prestigious title; and 7 WHEREAS, Mr. Jarrett is the son of Joan and DeJuan Jarrett, who operate a dairy farm in 8 Dry Valley near Summerville where Mr. Jarrett grew up and still works when he is not 9 competing; and 10 WHEREAS, a graduate of Chattooga High School, Mr. Jarrett began his rodeo career in the 11 High School Rodeo Association and entered the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association 12 (PRCA) in 2004; and 13 WHEREAS, Mr. Jarrett quickly gained distinction within the PRCA, winning the 14 Southeastern circuit's 2004 title in steer wrestling, as well as winning the tie-down calf 15 roping and team roping at the Southeastern Circuit Finals; he capped off this victorious year 16 by being named the PRCA Resistol Tie-Down Roping Rookie of the Year in 2004; and 17 WHEREAS, during competitions in 2005, Mr. Jarrett was awarded the titles for steer 18 wrestling at both the Pace Picante Challenge and the Pace Classic; and 19 WHEREAS, at the 2005 Wrangler National Finals, after ten performances against the top 15 20 cowboys in each event, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Cowboy Traditions
    Cowboy Traditions “Winning is not a sometime thing…it’s an all-the-time thing.” Cowboy Traditions STEAMBOAT The logo on the Wyoming uniforms depicts a Cowboy riding a bucking horse. This symbol has been K a part of the University of Wyoming Athletics Department since the early 1920’s, when UW Equipment OO Manager Deane Hunton obtained a photograph of a cowboy, Guy Holt, riding the world famous bucking horse Steamboat. Steamboat was born on a ranch between Laramie and Bosler in 1901, and is regarded as one of the greatest bucking horses ever. Hunton traced the photo, and had it made into a logo, that OUTL was utilized by UW athletic teams. In later years the symbol more closely resembled the logo on the state’s automobile license plates which was a depiction of another horse and rider. That bucking horse also was world famous and was called “Deadman”. While there are differing opinions on exactly which horse and rider is depicted on all of UW’s athletic HES C uniforms today, it is the symbol that is important. The bucking horse and rider represents the toughness, A and the never-say-die spirit that is Wyoming. O C The horse and rider that Hunton traced was of Steamboat with Holt hanging on. The photo was taken at the Albany County Fairgrounds in 1903. The symbol that is currently utilized more closely resembles the bucking horse and rider on the State of Wyoming’s automobile license plates. That YS design was developed by the then Secretary of State, Lester C.
    [Show full text]