Trevor Brazile Working a Tie-Down Roping Horse on the Log
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- Опубліковано 18 жов 2024
- Trevor Brazile explains and demonstrates how to effectively work a tie-down roping horse on the log and how they should be able to feel the difference between when there is someone on the log and when there is not. The cameraman is running beside the log and jumps on it when Trevor gets down the rope and tells him to. This can be an effective drill whether you are training a horse or just trying to sharpen one back up.
Hey Guys, you have GREAT information that you are releasing to the public. A couple of suggestions: 1) invest in wireless microphones 2) purchase Final Cut Pro to help with editing so it helps when editing your audio
dandcmedia thanks for the suggestions! We just got a new mic in to try. Wireless isn’t necessarily feasible because we just shoot as the horses are getting rode each day, just capture what happens to come up, and sometimes that’s at the end of being on them for 6 or 7 hours. As far as the software, you shoulda heard it before my guy cut it up and adjusted it in Premiere Pro... if we would have adjusted the gain any more, it would have been too hot to hear.
Great job guys
Fernando Rodriquez thank you!
Mr. Brazile I watched your video talking about head horses and using smaller cattle like jersey cows when starting them. I was wondering if you do the same thing with tie-down horses. Thank you.
Thanks for that!!
Marty Mathis you bet!
Hey Trevor, enjoy your videos.. keep them coming. What size is your saddle?
But is there a video show how he got them to start the back up
Hey Trevor, when are you going to do a review on The Future rope?
Isaiah Wigington hey buddy, I was so involved in the making of it over the last year, that’s it’s built to my specs and wouldn’t release it in the Relentless line unless I thought it was ready. I did do one last week talking about the lays, though. I don’t want “Relentless” put on just anything. 😉
Relentless Nation Ok, thank you
Isaiah Wigington yes sir!
How did you teach her to know to back up as soon as you get off of her?
Samuel Kofoed hey buddy, we’ll have to make a vid. 👍🏼
Please work on a better microphone setup. Love the videos though.
Robert Brewer got a new one in today to try. 👍🏼👊🏼 thanks for following.
Yes real annoying
Richard Brechbuehl appreciate you watching. Apologize for the wind, but we just shoot as we get them rode throughout the day and capture what we happen to be working on. Nothing staged and no big production. Got a new mic to try though. 👍🏼
What is the purpose of the roper you have setup that isn’t in the log?
Jesse Heavy Runner I have the cameraman next to the log while I’m on the horse and then going down the rope. Once I get down the rope to where I would be when I flank the calf, I have him get on the log. Once his weight is on the log, the horse should stop pulling. Until then, I want him getting back. Once he stops pulling, I’ll get back on, take two steps back, and then ride forward.
What would you do if they tend to work towards the right a tick too much for my liking?
Put the rope around the other side. With a knot rope. I did it inside a ten foot wide practice pit, we call. As calfropers, you, we all call it the roping pit.
I use to train with Bub Tate, he been a stern and sturdy man, training. His set up was like l had mine, but he didn't have the ten foot wide arena pit, mine, l didn't get to finish the entire thing. Due to sustaining an injury, unrelated to horse training or anything having to do with rodeo, training and ranching at age 25. Just a freak incident.
Terrible audio!