Honestly same I've never rode a bull (just like fake bulls and horses) but I've binged so much pbr in the last few weeks I feel I could last a solid 2-3 seconds lmao
@@fern-liberationlakdnd Did one of the bulls tell you they would rather have a career in social services? These bulls are more spoiled than most humans. They love what they do.
The first 3 bulls were really hard. No 4 did well b/c his bull was clearly easier. A more experienced guy got the easier bull. I stopped watching here.
how are they being abused? they are treated better than most humans on these nice huge ranches.. they are bred to do this stuff. the humans arent hurting them at all lol. but ok boomer.
@@oliviaserio6351 better than most humans? Please tell me your not serious. Based on observed behavior, the evidence indicates that bull riding is a stressful, frightening experience for the bull: there is no evidence that the bulls ‘enjoy’ the experience. Bulls, as well as rodeo horses, buck repeatedly as an instinctive reaction to being kicked with spurs and to the tightened flank strap around their sensitive underbelly. Cattle are prey animals and their reaction to being ridden in this way is the same as their reaction to being attacked by a predator, a situation where they experience increased fear, stress and panic. The ‘fight-or-flight’ response is a survival instinct which the animal is unable to consciously control. It is not uncommon to see bulls attempt to escape the chute as a flight stress-response (see photo 1) or hurl themselves at solid objects to rid themselves of the rider or flank strap. Only when the rider has been thrown or dismounts and the flank strap is loosened do they quieten down. In some instances, bulls are so stressed that they then charge the rider on the ground. Some bulls also show excessive salivation or drooling, where their saliva is thicker and contains more mucous than normal (see photo 2), indicative of the animal experiencing fear or stress. Risk of injury Bulls are at risk of injury whilst in the chute, when released, during and after bucking. Injuries include cuts, abrasions, bruising, muscle strains and bone fractures. In December 2017, a bull suffered a broken leg and had to be euthanized during an event in Adelaide. In early 2018, two bulls were euthanized at a Queensland hotel rodeo event due to leg fractures suffered upon release from the chute and another bull was euthanized due to a leg fracture at a rodeo school in Rockhampton. Furthermore, at some venues, bulls are also subjected to very loud noises and pyrotechnics amid clapping and cheering which can all contribute to increased fear. There is no independent collation and review of injury records (including rodeo training schools), thereby making it impossible to determine the true nature and prevalence of injuries caused by bull riding. Treatment of injured bulls The nature of bull riding combined with facility limitations leads to poor emergency responses to serious injuries. In some cases, bulls who have broken their legs have been forced to walk out of the arena rather than be sedated and euthanized quickly in situ to minimize further pain and suffering. At venues where a veterinarian is not legally required to attend, such as in Queensland and New South Wales, in some instances bulls who have broken their legs have been loaded onto a truck and transported elsewhere before being euthanized. Use of flank straps and spurs A flank strap is tightened on each bull just prior to release from the chute. It applies pressure to the sensitive underbelly causing discomfort and possibly pain in order to make animals buck more violently. Spurs, which are made of hard metal and attached to the boots, are used by some riders to kick the bull in the flank or belly to make them buck more. In the USA, a number of jurisdictions have prohibited the use of flank straps and spurs under local ordinances, which has effectively shut down rodeos in those areas, as without this equipment, animals do not buck to the excessive level required for the performance. I honestly hope you learned something because they are being abused 100%.
@@joshuatelem8796 aBusInG aNiMaLs fOr eNtErTaInMenT these bulls get treated better than most humans. They are fed, cared for, i even know places where they get BACK MESSSAGES before they go out. These bulls are always treated and live happy lives. Unlike popular belief most bulls ENJOY this because they were bred to do so.
![[UA] NAVI vs MOUZ | BO5 | IEM Rio 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CMBYk0cbGoA/mqdefault.jpg)
I’ve watched so much bull riding this quarantine i feel like I could ride one.
Get em by the Horn
Honestly same I've never rode a bull (just like fake bulls and horses) but I've binged so much pbr in the last few weeks I feel I could last a solid 2-3 seconds lmao
ECHO Animates, lol yeh.
I was just thinking that @idk who i am honest
Nah you guys cant because I bull ride and it's not as easy as it looks.
Not even graduated, these parents are nuts!!!
Young Cole there crawling for his life. 😳😳😳😳
LOVE RODEOS AND BULLRIDING WITH ALL MY HEART AND ALWAYS WILL
Same!
@@fern-liberationlakdnd I hate abuse
@@fern-liberationlakdnd I think they're fun
@@fern-liberationlakdnd love HORSES what color was he
Same it’s sooo cool
How about y'all quit hating on them they have more balls than a lot of grown men ik
@@fern-liberationlakdnd are you fuckin stupid they choose to do this and they do have more balls than most men i will ever know
@@fern-liberationlakdnd id like to see you do better than these people at riding a bull
@@fern-liberationlakdnd Did one of the bulls tell you they would rather have a career in social services? These bulls are more spoiled than most humans. They love what they do.
@@fern-liberationlakdnd go play roblox and fortnite
@@fern-liberationlakdnd animals are treated a hell of a lot of people you know nothing and it shows
You Do not just hop on a bull, if you do not know what you are doing!...but I'm very delighted to see someone chose to.😂
Actually you do, I’m getting on one this next school year and I hardly even ride horses, not a clue what I’m doing but I’m gonna do it
@@kristentoews6022 you madly made me laugh...just tie off right 🧡
Quick Buck Off 💯
These kids have a lot of try
Pbr aonde estão os melhores.
Why do the bulls start jumping like that right when they get out?
They usually jump once or twice straight out before they decide which way to turn
The first 3 bulls were really hard. No 4 did well b/c his bull was clearly easier. A more experienced guy got the easier bull. I stopped watching here.
That’s part of luck of the draw that’s why they need to have a short round to decide the true winner
First rider. All that preparation for nothin. Smh
👏
Stop what you’re doing and watch this at 2x speed
👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Wow awesome 👏🥰
💯 comments now 101
Yes I have them to
alguem br
Camila
Зрелище…
Fun to watch? Entertaining? This is disgusting! This poor bulls are being abused so clearly I honestly feel sick right now.
how are they being abused? they are treated better than most humans on these nice huge ranches.. they are bred to do this stuff. the humans arent hurting them at all lol. but ok boomer.
@@oliviaserio6351 better than most humans? Please tell me your not serious.
Based on observed behavior, the evidence indicates that bull riding is a stressful, frightening experience for the bull: there is no evidence that the bulls ‘enjoy’ the experience.
Bulls, as well as rodeo horses, buck repeatedly as an instinctive reaction to being kicked with spurs and to the tightened flank strap around their sensitive underbelly. Cattle are prey animals and their reaction to being ridden in this way is the same as their reaction to being attacked by a predator, a situation where they experience increased fear, stress and panic. The ‘fight-or-flight’ response is a survival instinct which the animal is unable to consciously control.
It is not uncommon to see bulls attempt to escape the chute as a flight stress-response (see photo 1) or hurl themselves at solid objects to rid themselves of the rider or flank strap. Only when the rider has been thrown or dismounts and the flank strap is loosened do they quieten down. In some instances, bulls are so stressed that they then charge the rider on the ground.
Some bulls also show excessive salivation or drooling, where their saliva is thicker and contains more mucous than normal (see photo 2), indicative of the animal experiencing fear or stress.
Risk of injury
Bulls are at risk of injury whilst in the chute, when released, during and after bucking. Injuries include cuts, abrasions, bruising, muscle strains and bone fractures. In December 2017, a bull suffered a broken leg and had to be euthanized during an event in Adelaide. In early 2018, two bulls were euthanized at a Queensland hotel rodeo event due to leg fractures suffered upon release from the chute and another bull was euthanized due to a leg fracture at a rodeo school in Rockhampton. Furthermore, at some venues, bulls are also subjected to very loud noises and pyrotechnics amid clapping and cheering which can all contribute to increased fear. There is no independent collation and review of injury records (including rodeo training schools), thereby making it impossible to determine the true nature and prevalence of injuries caused by bull riding.
Treatment of injured bulls
The nature of bull riding combined with facility limitations leads to poor emergency responses to serious injuries. In some cases, bulls who have broken their legs have been forced to walk out of the arena rather than be sedated and euthanized quickly in situ to minimize further pain and suffering. At venues where a veterinarian is not legally required to attend, such as in Queensland and New South Wales, in some instances bulls who have broken their legs have been loaded onto a truck and transported elsewhere before being euthanized.
Use of flank straps and spurs
A flank strap is tightened on each bull just prior to release from the chute. It applies pressure to the sensitive underbelly causing discomfort and possibly pain in order to make animals buck more violently. Spurs, which are made of hard metal and attached to the boots, are used by some riders to kick the bull in the flank or belly to make them buck more.
In the USA, a number of jurisdictions have prohibited the use of flank straps and spurs under local ordinances, which has effectively shut down rodeos in those areas, as without this equipment, animals do not buck to the excessive level required for the performance.
I honestly hope you learned something because they are being abused 100%.
Johanna Mueller i’m not even reading that bc it’s a waste of my time 😂 but okay karen 💀💀
Olivia Serio call me what you want but these animals are suffering
Johanna Mueller all i can do is laugh 😂
They need to ban this sport
No.
No it is entertaining
No.
@@LifeOfMateusz Abusing animals for entertainment.. Y'all should be ashamed!
@@joshuatelem8796 aBusInG aNiMaLs fOr eNtErTaInMenT these bulls get treated better than most humans. They are fed, cared for, i even know places where they get BACK MESSSAGES before they go out. These bulls are always treated and live happy lives. Unlike popular belief most bulls ENJOY this because they were bred to do so.