James, I am apart of the no limits mentorship. When you stepped off and grabbed a hold of the rope, you looked at the horse as he was backing up. I have been that I shouldn't do this while I am training my horse. Is that correct or no? Personally I like to look to ensure that she is backing correctly, but I have never trained a calf horse only stock horses, head horses and heel horses.
New school vs Old school, the younger guys are positioning center left for better look, and quicker go. However IMO, old school and straightness is the most important for a good go. I've had to correct my calf horse on his position after I bought him because he was trained center left.
Thank you very much.
James, I am apart of the no limits mentorship. When you stepped off and grabbed a hold of the rope, you looked at the horse as he was backing up. I have been that I shouldn't do this while I am training my horse. Is that correct or no? Personally I like to look to ensure that she is backing correctly, but I have never trained a calf horse only stock horses, head horses and heel horses.
I never look at mine until I'm going back to him as in I'm done making him get back
Why would he teach people to position just to the left of the calf is he trying to teach him to duck ?
New school vs Old school, the younger guys are positioning center left for better look, and quicker go. However IMO, old school and straightness is the most important for a good go. I've had to correct my calf horse on his position after I bought him because he was trained center left.