It was his choice to ride this filly, sadly, he's passed now. He was an exceptional horseman too! Bred, raised, trained and Showed ( against all the political trainers too ), and developed his mare into a World Champion HUS horse. He and his mare are on the front cover of the Quarter Horse Journal in January 1981. You all can have your opinions, but he was a true horseman in his day. I refused to not let him ride. He rode and shod horses up to the day he was hospitalized and sadly went into hospice.
So sorry to hear of Chuck's passing. But it did my heart good to see an older gent with white hair riding the buck. And that he rode up to the day before he went into hospice. Almost died with his boots on. Condolences to your family.
Thank you, he loved horses, he was a blacksmith and the best! From the midwest, he was a superior horseman too. No matter what he was doing in this video, I wanted to lung her and take the edge off her, as she was so unpredictable at times, but he said no. Broke my heart to see him bucked off too, glad he wasn't hurt. Thank you also for your condolences, he was a good man, we were together for 39 yrs.
For all you smart ass's and know it all's..........Chuck passed away 5 yrs after this ride. He was a very good horseman that over the years, had learned from the best! He bred, raised, trained and rode his horse to a World Champion, on the front cover of the Quarter Horse Journal in 1981. This filly, had lameness issues, after this fact, many xrays, finally was able to determine her having bone on bone in her middle joint of her right hock. Goldie wasn't a fan of pain, and her training was stopped after this diagnosis. She didn't show much lameness all the time, only when she would explode would she get sore. Many vets looked at her and xrays were taken. I paid a lot of money for this filly, she was a headache from the start with her mind issues (her mother and father were fine, both were World Champions). Goldie has now passed on from a stroke, she was in foal to Suchan Ego and 8 months along. She died in the pasture and lost the foal to., I bred her prior to selling her as a broodmare. I have 2 very nice buckskin fillies from her, smart and willing. I am training both of them under saddle now with no issues. So, for all the ignorant comments, if you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all, For all the nice comments, Thank you, she was a part of my life, I loved her, she was a challenge and I moved on with her fillies. which are amazing!
An angry stallion bucked me off once. He wasn't having a good day and my instructor had me show him who's boss, and he finally went "No thanks" and threw me like I was a tennis ball. My leg still ain't right after that and I'm only 19. Too young to limp my whole life, am I right? Oh well, my love for horses outweighs my love for my body. Definitely won't be riding him again though. I have my own boy out in Oklahoma that I see and he's a real sweetheart. He helped me overcome the trauma I had. I was a panicking mess on his back thinking he was gonna throw me off too but I swear he understands humans or something, cause he brought his head over to mine and comforted me while I cried. I think he told me in horse language he wasn't gonna do me like crazy boy. They say to never ride a horse while panicked, but he was exceptionally calm on that trail ride. He walked very slow and didn't even try exciting me by trotting. He knows I love to trot so he'll make a happy noise and trot sometimes, but he didn't even try.
I'm so sorry you went through that, this filly at that time was a bomb. I worked with her every day all day since she was 4 months old when I got her. She would just explode or bolt. Totally unpredictable, anyway, I am glad you over came your fear, all horses aren't crazy, I have 2 fillies now, I bred and raised them, they are going good, but young and you can't trust a young horse totally. I am always ready for what they might throw at me. Geldings are the best! They don't have a care in the world. Good luck, sorry about the limp. Just one marker you will wear. I have many myself. Keep the faith and keep riding!
I was bucked off twice about a month ago. My lesson horse was also not having a good day, and instructor told me to show the horse that I was in control, and he bucked me off. I got back on, and off I went ten minutes later. I don't think it's wise to have a student continue to get on a horse that's not safe...
@@mariluisiordia7346 I agree. Some standards need to change in the horse riding industry. We need to learn to bond with our horse and understand their boundaries, and maybe stick to riding horses that actually enjoy it. I get sometimes horses can be stubborn and you might have to push them a bit to do the thing you want them to, but if a horse is really not feeling well, DON’T PUSH THEM. Horses are creatures who experience real emotions. Complex emotions. They may not have some complexities like ours, but they’re still very intelligent. They know if they’re having a bad day, and they know if they don’t trust you or know you well enough. I believe when you first start riding a lesson horse, you should have about 3 groundwork lessons, so you and the horse can get to know each other and bond, and feel safe with one another. Then slowly introduce you riding the horse. Make it a love and trust thing, as well as actually learning to ride. That’s my opinion. I just feel like it’s abuse to ‘be in control’ or ‘show the horse who’s boss’. I feel like this causes more accidents than just getting off and helping the horse with their bad day. If they keep doing it just so you get off, maybe they just don’t like being ridden much. Forcing them to do it may make them miserable.
Stout mare,he hung well for a while...she just wasn't gonna quit.Sorry to hear of your loss ,my cowboys been gone 9 years in Nov. its tough to be alone in this world
Who else was yelling their mind "LEAN BACK! GET YOUR FEET FORWARD!" "GET HER HEAD UP" and "TURN HER! TURN HER!" I test rode a horse one time that took a bucking fit. The seller was yelling good advice. Not that I was registering the advice at the time, but I was already doing it and manage to ride it out and rode it up the road and back. I didn't buy the horse.
It's NOT a tie down, it's draw reins, he always uses them, not anymore though, Chuck passed away from cancer. He had cancer in this video too, but I never knew it, he never told me until it was to late.
Thank you Lorenzo for NOT slamming him, he just passed away, we were together 39 yrs. He was sick in this video also, and he wanted to work this filly. I begged him to let me take the edge off her first, she was a very feisty young filly. He said no, she would be fine, I knew she wouldn't, so I taped it. Thus what you see here in this video. She did back down until he started to jerk hard on her mouth, and that pissed her off a bunch. This mare is now my broodmare, she has produced 2 beautiful buckskin fillies for me. I can't afford all of my horses, so I am selling her, and keeping my 2 yr old from her and my weanling now from her. I have to cut back now, again, thank you for not slamming him. He rode under the best of the best quarter horse trainers. He trained his mare, and she won the world in Hunter Hack at the Congress back in 1981. and is on the cover of the QH Journal on the January issue. He knows what he's doing, ad he's very good with a horse (well was, RIP), and I was surprised to see him do this. Not his style at all, he does use draw reins though, to much for me to use in the beginning.
Sorry to hear of his passing maam. Hope everything in your life is ok in general. From one horse enthusiast to another, we know horses can be unpredictable and maybe dangerous, but it's the passion that drives us. For a split second, in the mints of chaos we know what's happening and sometimes we just lose our balance. Good luck with your colts. That is gorgeous filly in the video.
@@BlueRidgeMtns100 It was his choice, Chuck didn't and wouldn't stop living, he rode and worked until his end. Never missed a day of doing his job, he was a top notch blacksmith from the midwest
@@BlueRidgeMtns100 unfortunately, this was his way of living to his end, I wasn't about to tell him he couldn't get on her. When a person is dying, it's important they get to do the things they want to while they still can. And he did just that, until the day he went in the hospital, he did exactly what he wanted to do. I miss him so much!
Thank you, he's a tough man, but cancer since consumed his body and he will not be helping me train any of my horses again, I cherish this video, it's the last time he was on a horse.
Draw reins again. I can’t say I blame her for the second episode at all because I can pay attention and see that he was yanking with one rein multiple times and it clearly set her off. Bravo
I could see Chuck was experienced. I had a horse that would “try” you. Some learn they can get most riders off. I don’t know the issue w this horse but very sorry to hear about Chuck. He lived, truly lived doing what he loved. Hats off to Chuck.
Thank you Kathryn, you are one of a small few that understand. This was the last horse he got on before he died. I couldn't tell him not to ride her. I did suggest I lung her first to take the edge off, as she was high energy. He didn't want that, so he rode and she copped her attitude. Chuck didn't get hurt, but it wasn't long after he was terminally ill with the cancer. Thank you again for your kind words and understanding. I hope I can do the same when it's my time, horses are my life also.
Well then- when i go to riding schoolbi am at sometimes this horse i ride time to time bucks time to time, and sometimes go wonky for fun to get me off, and i stay on, and my coach goes “whoa, you could really stay on nice!” Cause mostly people around me fall off xD and i am there staying on, balanced, waiting for the horse to calm down xD
He wasnt hurt. He just rolled off the horse. The horse came right back to him also. Chuck has passed away now from cancer. He was sick when riding her. He loved horses
He never used them when she started to act up. Those draw reins were totally relaxed. This filly just copped an attitude and started to buck. He had her stopped, but then he started jerking on her head to get her off the fence, that pissed her off more and that's when he lost his stirrup and landed on the ground.
Well, what do you expect when the horse has not been properly prepared on the ground? And look at the tiedown restricting the horse's head movement and her ability to stay properly balanced.
If you knew anything about training a horse and the history of this particular horse, you would know why. Before you make comments, read between the lines.
I guess you can, Chuck has the last laugh, he's in heaven now, he passed away, from cancer, which he had on this ride. He was a tough dude! Goldie also passed away, brain anurism
@@Racehorse19542000 That's such a shame, I'm really sorry to hear that. I meant no harm when making that joke - It was just a stupid pun for laughs. I think he handled her bucking very well, he seemed very calm and was very soft on her mouth.
@@CoraVocaloidUser Thank you, it's ok, some people were down right mean, you just threw a little pun there and it's ok, Chuck was a very good horseman, he learned under the best in the horse world. He was kind also with a young horse, this filly was an explosive filly from the start, she would just go off, she had a brain anurism, might have had something to do with her mood swings, she had a seizure also, sad, but both are resting in peace now, Thank you for watching, and really, it's ok
@@Racehorse19542000 Yes, some equestrians can just be horrible. They're so quick to judge without knowing people's situations, It honestly amazes me that people can be so cruel at times.
Jodi Fisher ya and trying to pull her head up will do him no good because he cant. I hate tie downs and he had spurs jabbing her in the side so i completely agree with you.
Never saw the horse buck barley crow hoped. Get ahold of the horses head you just let the horse know this is how you act if you dont want to do something
Yes he did Aaron, sad but Chuck wasn't healthy, and I had no idea he was as sick as he was. He just passed away of 4th stage lung cancer, he never let anyone know he was that ill, even me and we were together 39 yrs. He hid it well until the last 3 months. Chuck is in his eternal place now, and I have to watch this video a lot, to remind myself just how strong he was.
I have a thoroughbred that gets tight like that. My advice is ditch the tie downs and do some exercises that help the horse disengage the hindquarters. Also shorten up on the reins to help the horse get its up, because it makes it harder for the horse to buck, but keep it moving forward. My horse can get tight when she switches eyes so I try to help her there. Good luck and be safe. Remember the horse isn't to blame. Horsemanship is a process of working on ourselves..
Thank you Dan, for not slamming him first of all, Chuck has since passed away, he had cancer and even while he was riding her. He was a very good horseman in his day, but at the end, of coarse, he didn't care anymore. I have sold this mare, because she was lame in her hock, she had injured her hock when she was a yearling, so I am sure that was part of it. She is a broodmare now and is bred to Suchan Ego. Thank you for your input, I have 2 more I am training, I am old and don't need to get bucked off either. Buttercup and Butterscotch, both full sisters from this mare. I think I have some videos of Buttercup on here, she is 3 this year, I lightly started her last summer, only put about 30 rides on her, over 4 months, because the weather was so bad and wet, i don't have an indoor. Butterscotch is just a yearling now, I always train them in harness first, bit them, and teach them all the ground commands and voice commands. Again, thank you
@@Racehorse19542000 I am sorry to hear that he passed away. I was very fortunate to have had time riding with in my opinion the best horseman in north America. He spent a lot of time with Tom Dorrance and Ray Hunt. He passed away two years ago so I am on my own with a couple of very tough horses. Good horseman shed their egos the best they can so there is no need to slam anyone or pass judgment. I firmly believe that the rider with the big ego will eventually run into a horse that will serve up a cold dish of humble pie. Instead I would rather make the world a better place for both horse and rider, and share what I learned from my mentor.
@@danw6014 Don't find or see many people now days with your attitude and thinking, just read some of the comments below, again, thank you, and you are so right too! Chuck learned from the best also, Howard Pitzer, (Spelling?), I can't even remember all of them, but he learned well, he bred and trained a super nice mare and took her to the top and won a world championship on her. She was Two Eyed Jack breeding, she foaled 2 very nice fillies from Rugged Lark, I still have the one mare. she is now 12.
I agree, but she got lame, she injured her right hock, I bred her, and I have two amazing fillies from her, I am training them myself, and they are super smart, I have the 4 yr old doing everything, and the 2 yr old is started under saddle, Unfortunately, my mare I sold after I got my 2nd foal from her, and she died out in the pasture. She was bred to Suchan Ego too, 7 months along in her pregnancy. She had a brain anurism /stroke, AND Chuck is now in heaven too, he passed away in May 2018. But thank you for the comment, I agree with you 100%! I ride my 4 yr old, hour in my round pen and ring, then after she settles and relaxes, (slows down), I take her out on my farm, after that I take her out on the road, I have taught her and desensitized her for all traffic, to make this story short, thank you for your comment.
Excuse me, is chuck ok? I mean not to be rude but he did kind of look elderly and I was just wondering if he is ok now, and well done chuck for staying on for most of it💜
He was ok after this mishap, thank you. He was elderly, unfortunately, he has stage 4 Lung cancer and is in Hospice now. He loved to train horses, he was a blacksmith and the best there ever was. Thank you for your concern.
You must be a democrat! Heartless asshole, Chuck passed away, and he was a great horseman, shows you know nothing about a horse or what he was doing. Karma will meet up with you, have a nice day
Guy does not how to control a horse !!! His reins waay to long and when horse started to buck made NO attempt to stop it !!! Pull horses head up and around to the riders leg !! Horse can't buck with the head up and around !!!
Well my friend, he has won many world championships for NOT knowing anything. and if you would like to tell him, be my guest. He passed away with cancer, and he was trying his best to ride her for me. He was a fighter to beat the cancer and he lost, so he's dead now. Thank you for your opinion.
@@Racehorse19542000 Most "bronc" riders do NOT know how to ride and Control a horse !!! He obviously made no attempt to control or stop the buck and the arrogant ass got bucked off !!!!!
People, if you think having a horse's head down while riding is cruel, you gotta do some re-search. Sometimes it can be good to tie them down. Horses lift their head quite high when scared, or when they become excited. It wouldn't be too good with a very excited horse, now would it? And it could prevent them from bucking. Sometimes though, their heads are pulled down for no good reason. Those are animal abusers -_-
This person, with the so called insecure seat (by you "The Idiot" ) and the rounded shoulders (how dare you be so opinionated on the shape or form of a human body?) You seem to have all the answers and know more than anyone. This man bred, raised, trained, and showed a World Champion and he learned under the best horsemen in the world. NOT like these Wanna Be, Don't know fucking shit, about horses or have a clue what to expect from a horse trainers now days. Your comment just showed how stupid you are.
anyone thought why the horse did that, no, how about checking out her back. The man wasn't wearing a hat nor a back protector and he had the obligatory spurs on why.
Sometimes horses just act up there not always hurt or they’re not always in pain they somehow just need to act up and be a butt sometimes people are too so check yourself before you wreck yourself
sydo and ponies, yes I know horses can play up, but that mare is doing a little bit more strikes me it would help if the man didn't stick his spurs in her sides, also if he rode her forward a little more she wouldn't have that much time to get her head between her front legs, and I wonder how many days the horse had been stuck in a stable. Usually horses play up when they are fresh or worried about something, don't forget horses are prey animals.
Plenty of release if you KNOW how to use one! Obviously YOU don't know how to use one properly. Chuck was around the BEST QH trainers in the country, he learned from the best. If you know anything about horses, there are no 2 the same. They won't do the same things, you don't know the history of this mare, and therefore you have no idea what you are talking about. You really should think before you speak, as you just showed how ignorant you are! Sorry, get all the facts before you speak out if you like to give an opinion.
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It was his choice to ride this filly, sadly, he's passed now. He was an exceptional horseman too! Bred, raised, trained and Showed ( against all the political trainers too ), and developed his mare into a World Champion HUS horse. He and his mare are on the front cover of the Quarter Horse Journal in January 1981. You all can have your opinions, but he was a true horseman in his day. I refused to not let him ride. He rode and shod horses up to the day he was hospitalized and sadly went into hospice.
He gave it all he had, better than I could do
So sorry to hear of Chuck's passing. But it did my heart good to see an older gent with white hair riding the buck. And that he rode up to the day before he
went into hospice. Almost died with his boots on. Condolences to your family.
Thank you, he loved horses, he was a blacksmith and the best! From the midwest, he was a superior horseman too. No matter what he was doing in this video, I wanted to lung her and take the edge off her, as she was so unpredictable at times, but he said no. Broke my heart to see him bucked off too, glad he wasn't hurt. Thank you also for your condolences, he was a good man, we were together for 39 yrs.
For all you smart ass's and know it all's..........Chuck passed away 5 yrs after this ride. He was a very good horseman that over the years, had learned from the best! He bred, raised, trained and rode his horse to a World Champion, on the front cover of the Quarter Horse Journal in 1981. This filly, had lameness issues, after this fact, many xrays, finally was able to determine her having bone on bone in her middle joint of her right hock. Goldie wasn't a fan of pain, and her training was stopped after this diagnosis. She didn't show much lameness all the time, only when she would explode would she get sore. Many vets looked at her and xrays were taken. I paid a lot of money for this filly, she was a headache from the start with her mind issues (her mother and father were fine, both were World Champions). Goldie has now passed on from a stroke, she was in foal to Suchan Ego and 8 months along. She died in the pasture and lost the foal to., I bred her prior to selling her as a broodmare. I have 2 very nice buckskin fillies from her, smart and willing. I am training both of them under saddle now with no issues. So, for all the ignorant comments, if you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all, For all the nice comments, Thank you, she was a part of my life, I loved her, she was a challenge and I moved on with her fillies. which are amazing!
@@quesadilla14 Thank you Quesa, your compassion touches my heart
An angry stallion bucked me off once. He wasn't having a good day and my instructor had me show him who's boss, and he finally went "No thanks" and threw me like I was a tennis ball. My leg still ain't right after that and I'm only 19. Too young to limp my whole life, am I right? Oh well, my love for horses outweighs my love for my body. Definitely won't be riding him again though. I have my own boy out in Oklahoma that I see and he's a real sweetheart. He helped me overcome the trauma I had. I was a panicking mess on his back thinking he was gonna throw me off too but I swear he understands humans or something, cause he brought his head over to mine and comforted me while I cried. I think he told me in horse language he wasn't gonna do me like crazy boy. They say to never ride a horse while panicked, but he was exceptionally calm on that trail ride. He walked very slow and didn't even try exciting me by trotting. He knows I love to trot so he'll make a happy noise and trot sometimes, but he didn't even try.
I'm so sorry you went through that, this filly at that time was a bomb. I worked with her every day all day since she was 4 months old when I got her. She would just explode or bolt. Totally unpredictable, anyway, I am glad you over came your fear, all horses aren't crazy, I have 2 fillies now, I bred and raised them, they are going good, but young and you can't trust a young horse totally. I am always ready for what they might throw at me. Geldings are the best! They don't have a care in the world. Good luck, sorry about the limp. Just one marker you will wear. I have many myself. Keep the faith and keep riding!
I was bucked off twice about a month ago. My lesson horse was also not having a good day, and instructor told me to show the horse that I was in control, and he bucked me off. I got back on, and off I went ten minutes later. I don't think it's wise to have a student continue to get on a horse that's not safe...
@@mariluisiordia7346 I agree. Some standards need to change in the horse riding industry.
We need to learn to bond with our horse and understand their boundaries, and maybe stick to riding horses that actually enjoy it. I get sometimes horses can be stubborn and you might have to push them a bit to do the thing you want them to, but if a horse is really not feeling well, DON’T PUSH THEM. Horses are creatures who experience real emotions. Complex emotions. They may not have some complexities like ours, but they’re still very intelligent. They know if they’re having a bad day, and they know if they don’t trust you or know you well enough.
I believe when you first start riding a lesson horse, you should have about 3 groundwork lessons, so you and the horse can get to know each other and bond, and feel safe with one another. Then slowly introduce you riding the horse. Make it a love and trust thing, as well as actually learning to ride.
That’s my opinion. I just feel like it’s abuse to ‘be in control’ or ‘show the horse who’s boss’. I feel like this causes more accidents than just getting off and helping the horse with their bad day.
If they keep doing it just so you get off, maybe they just don’t like being ridden much. Forcing them to do it may make them miserable.
Man grandpa knew how to ride the easy bucks! He just wanted to go for a ride on good old lucky. Might wanna check in with the docs
Chuck did one helluva job sticking on as long as he did !
Hope noone got hurt .
Thank you, Chuck passed away, not from the buck off though. lol, and my mare also passed away, she had a brain anurism,
@@Racehorse19542000 well geez! Ranch life is tough. I had a horse colic overnight with the worst case I've seen. RIP Tex.
@@carmenrob4169 I'm so sorry Rob, yes, ranch life can be hard, losing a best friend and companion work buddy.
“Hang on chuck” I laughed soo bad
the old man can still ride!!!!!
From being good to crow hopping all over the place
Just here for the comments from the UA-cam horse experts.
Welp you could say that's an Up-Chuck XD
Old chuck got chucked , 😂
I'm just here to learn from all the armchair trainers exactly what the guy was doing wrong and how they'd have done better.
Got my popcorn ready...
He did amazing he held on with his legs instead of the horn
Well if you don't know why, we are not going to explain it to you.
He did a amazing job.
Looked more like an emergency dismount.
He lost his stirrups
Stout mare,he hung well for a while...she just wasn't gonna quit.Sorry to hear of your loss ,my cowboys been gone 9 years in Nov. its tough to be alone in this world
Yes Pat, and thank you, so sorry for your loss also.
God bless the man.😭
Thank you for your kind words. I miss him so much.
Who else was yelling their mind "LEAN BACK! GET YOUR FEET FORWARD!" "GET HER HEAD UP" and "TURN HER! TURN HER!" I test rode a horse one time that took a bucking fit. The seller was yelling good advice. Not that I was registering the advice at the time, but I was already doing it and manage to ride it out and rode it up the road and back. I didn't buy the horse.
yeah, yeah.
Turn, turn, turn!! Looked like he gave her a lot of head...that makes me nervous....head down required for ass up....
Lol funny story
I wasn’t. Chuck did the right thing, ride it out. Personally my instinct would have been to bend her around my inside knee.
Looks like a Northern Virginia arena.
I am not sure how that tie down works.
Yep he did good staying with the ride.
It's NOT a tie down, it's draw reins, he always uses them, not anymore though, Chuck passed away from cancer. He had cancer in this video too, but I never knew it, he never told me until it was to late.
Chuck still got it
Question, is that a green horse?
If so, it was a pretty bad idea to use spurs on a greeny.
Sorry if those aren't spurs
yes, green and lame
Pretty bad to use spurs on any horse.
My hats off to the old dude, he can ride. But that's how you ruin a good horse before lunch. Tip: lateral flexion and disengage hind. quarter.
Thank you Lorenzo for NOT slamming him, he just passed away, we were together 39 yrs. He was sick in this video also, and he wanted to work this filly. I begged him to let me take the edge off her first, she was a very feisty young filly. He said no, she would be fine, I knew she wouldn't, so I taped it. Thus what you see here in this video. She did back down until he started to jerk hard on her mouth, and that pissed her off a bunch. This mare is now my broodmare, she has produced 2 beautiful buckskin fillies for me. I can't afford all of my horses, so I am selling her, and keeping my 2 yr old from her and my weanling now from her. I have to cut back now, again, thank you for not slamming him. He rode under the best of the best quarter horse trainers. He trained his mare, and she won the world in Hunter Hack at the Congress back in 1981. and is on the cover of the QH Journal on the January issue. He knows what he's doing, ad he's very good with a horse (well was, RIP), and I was surprised to see him do this. Not his style at all, he does use draw reins though, to much for me to use in the beginning.
Sorry to hear of his passing maam. Hope everything in your life is ok in general. From one horse enthusiast to another, we know horses can be unpredictable and maybe dangerous, but it's the passion that drives us. For a split second, in the mints of chaos we know what's happening and sometimes we just lose our balance. Good luck with your colts. That is gorgeous filly in the video.
Thank you very much.
So I’ve heard that Chuck died from cancer :( I’m so sorry 🙏🏼😣
Looked really frail in the video. So much so that I was surprised he was riding and shocked that he was on an undependable horse. Not funny.
@@BlueRidgeMtns100 It was his choice, Chuck didn't and wouldn't stop living, he rode and worked until his end. Never missed a day of doing his job, he was a top notch blacksmith from the midwest
Is there a rule somewhere that says for a video you need music?
Is he ok 😱
He passed away, not from the bucking, he had cancer also
@@Racehorse19542000 Sorry to hear that, he was one of the good old horsemen, can tell by how he rode. RIP Chuck
@@Racehorse19542000 He looked too frail to be on a horse that had an unsound temperament.
@@tlburrell Yes he was, and thank you. He learned from the best out there, Real old horsemen, not like trainers today.
@@BlueRidgeMtns100 unfortunately, this was his way of living to his end, I wasn't about to tell him he couldn't get on her. When a person is dying, it's important they get to do the things they want to while they still can. And he did just that, until the day he went in the hospital, he did exactly what he wanted to do. I miss him so much!
Chuck needs to shorten those reins up, if a horse can't get it's head down far enough, it finds it hard to buck.....
Thank you Shelly, I would let him know what you said, but he passed away last May with cancer.
Chuck looks like Joe Biden trying to ride a horse.
Way to go Chuck!!! He had a really good seat for the first few bucks!👍
Thank you, he's a tough man, but cancer since consumed his body and he will not be helping me train any of my horses again, I cherish this video, it's the last time he was on a horse.
Free Spirits Studios ye i agree!
Not even close.. no seat!! YOU DONT RIDE COLTS LIKE THAT AND YOU DONT RIDE BARN SOUR BITCHES LIKE THAT NEITHER!!! Just sayin!!!
Draw reins again. I can’t say I blame her for the second episode at all because I can pay attention and see that he was yanking with one rein multiple times and it clearly set her off. Bravo
Everyone is a professional, wrong ha ha
He stuck with her pretty good there for awhile!
Yes he did, thank you. Both Goldie and Chuck are now in heaven together, probably laughing at this video.
Aww poor old man
I could see Chuck was experienced. I had a horse that would “try” you. Some learn they can get most riders off. I don’t know the issue w this horse but very sorry to hear about Chuck. He lived, truly lived doing what he loved. Hats off to Chuck.
Thank you Kathryn, you are one of a small few that understand. This was the last horse he got on before he died. I couldn't tell him not to ride her. I did suggest I lung her first to take the edge off, as she was high energy. He didn't want that, so he rode and she copped her attitude. Chuck didn't get hurt, but it wasn't long after he was terminally ill with the cancer. Thank you again for your kind words and understanding. I hope I can do the same when it's my time, horses are my life also.
Old dude thought shit all ride this cup cake
Been there & done that!
I hope he’s OK I pray
Well then- when i go to riding schoolbi am at sometimes this horse i ride time to time bucks time to time, and sometimes go wonky for fun to get me off, and i stay on, and my coach goes “whoa, you could really stay on nice!” Cause mostly people around me fall off xD and i am there staying on, balanced, waiting for the horse to calm down xD
Poor old Chuck would have fell of by himself given enough time. He couldn’t ride a stick horse
Oh my! He still looked good up there until....hope he isn’t hurt!
He wasnt hurt. He just rolled off the horse. The horse came right back to him also. Chuck has passed away now from cancer. He was sick when riding her. He loved horses
Those draw reins really help pull the head down in perfect position for Goldie to buck hard!
He never used them when she started to act up. Those draw reins were totally relaxed. This filly just copped an attitude and started to buck. He had her stopped, but then he started jerking on her head to get her off the fence, that pissed her off more and that's when he lost his stirrup and landed on the ground.
if I was constantly being poked with spurs for no reason I would buck too
No Reason?Do you even know why you would use a spur? Pay attention
Ground Chuck.
Hate it when older people can or get hurt...
Lunge that Heifer
Take those spurs and tie down off. Good ride anyway. Hope you weren't hurt.
Well, what do you expect when the horse has not been properly prepared on the ground? And look at the tiedown restricting the horse's head movement and her ability to stay properly balanced.
Awe, a "Know it all", thank you for your idiotic input, she isn't wearing a tie down. Do you even know what a tie down is? You moron
Horse: Why in the world are you pulling my head down? I'd be a better horse, if you'd leave me alone!
If you knew anything about training a horse and the history of this particular horse, you would know why. Before you make comments, read between the lines.
Good ride,
now can someone warm up the horse for the man and lose the draw reins.
Guess you could say she Chucked him off.
I guess you can, Chuck has the last laugh, he's in heaven now, he passed away, from cancer, which he had on this ride. He was a tough dude! Goldie also passed away, brain anurism
@@Racehorse19542000 That's such a shame, I'm really sorry to hear that. I meant no harm when making that joke - It was just a stupid pun for laughs. I think he handled her bucking very well, he seemed very calm and was very soft on her mouth.
@@CoraVocaloidUser Thank you, it's ok, some people were down right mean, you just threw a little pun there and it's ok, Chuck was a very good horseman, he learned under the best in the horse world. He was kind also with a young horse, this filly was an explosive filly from the start, she would just go off, she had a brain anurism, might have had something to do with her mood swings, she had a seizure also, sad, but both are resting in peace now, Thank you for watching, and really, it's ok
@@Racehorse19542000 Yes, some equestrians can just be horrible. They're so quick to judge without knowing people's situations, It honestly amazes me that people can be so cruel at times.
@@CoraVocaloidUser I agree, most speak out and don't know the situations. Sad
Goldie:1
Chuck:0
Take all the unessasery equipment off Headstall,ringbit. Less is more
The horse can still buck
Tie my head down like that I'd buck you off too.
Jodi Fisher ya and trying to pull her head up will do him no good because he cant. I hate tie downs and he had spurs jabbing her in the side so i completely agree with you.
Spurs don't hurt a horse they just effect more then the leg does
Jodi Fisher her head wasn't tied down anyways if you were paying attention you could see that
Her head wasn't tied down, he has draw reins on her pay attention.
Jodi Fisher the horses wasnt tied down its kinda like a martingale. But its just for a diffrent reason.
Never saw the horse buck barley crow hoped. Get ahold of the horses head you just let the horse know this is how you act if you dont want to do something
Got to give it to Chuck he held with it for a bit..lol
Yes he did Aaron, sad but Chuck wasn't healthy, and I had no idea he was as sick as he was. He just passed away of 4th stage lung cancer, he never let anyone know he was that ill, even me and we were together 39 yrs. He hid it well until the last 3 months. Chuck is in his eternal place now, and I have to watch this video a lot, to remind myself just how strong he was.
Racehorse19542000 Sad to hear that. :(
I have a thoroughbred that gets tight like that. My advice is ditch the tie downs and do some exercises that help the horse disengage the hindquarters. Also shorten up on the reins to help the horse get its up, because it makes it harder for the horse to buck, but keep it moving forward. My horse can get tight when she switches eyes so I try to help her there. Good luck and be safe. Remember the horse isn't to blame. Horsemanship is a process of working on ourselves..
Thank you Dan, for not slamming him first of all, Chuck has since passed away, he had cancer and even while he was riding her. He was a very good horseman in his day, but at the end, of coarse, he didn't care anymore. I have sold this mare, because she was lame in her hock, she had injured her hock when she was a yearling, so I am sure that was part of it. She is a broodmare now and is bred to Suchan Ego. Thank you for your input, I have 2 more I am training, I am old and don't need to get bucked off either. Buttercup and Butterscotch, both full sisters from this mare. I think I have some videos of Buttercup on here, she is 3 this year, I lightly started her last summer, only put about 30 rides on her, over 4 months, because the weather was so bad and wet, i don't have an indoor. Butterscotch is just a yearling now, I always train them in harness first, bit them, and teach them all the ground commands and voice commands. Again, thank you
@@Racehorse19542000 I am sorry to hear that he passed away. I was very fortunate to have had time riding with in my opinion the best horseman in north America. He spent a lot of time with Tom Dorrance and Ray Hunt. He passed away two years ago so I am on my own with a couple of very tough horses. Good horseman shed their egos the best they can so there is no need to slam anyone or pass judgment. I firmly believe that the rider with the big ego will eventually run into a horse that will serve up a cold dish of humble pie. Instead I would rather make the world a better place for both horse and rider, and share what I learned from my mentor.
We all do the best we can.
@@danw6014 Don't find or see many people now days with your attitude and thinking, just read some of the comments below, again, thank you, and you are so right too! Chuck learned from the best also, Howard Pitzer, (Spelling?), I can't even remember all of them, but he learned well, he bred and trained a super nice mare and took her to the top and won a world championship on her. She was Two Eyed Jack breeding, she foaled 2 very nice fillies from Rugged Lark, I still have the one mare. she is now 12.
That's more like a leap not a buck at the start
Get back on the horse needs work ride him
About 1 1/2 every day
At strong pace work him. he will calm down.
I agree, but she got lame, she injured her right hock, I bred her, and I have two amazing fillies from her, I am training them myself, and they are super smart, I have the 4 yr old doing everything, and the 2 yr old is started under saddle, Unfortunately, my mare I sold after I got my 2nd foal from her, and she died out in the pasture. She was bred to Suchan Ego too, 7 months along in her pregnancy. She had a brain anurism /stroke, AND Chuck is now in heaven too, he passed away in May 2018. But thank you for the comment, I agree with you 100%! I ride my 4 yr old, hour in my round pen and ring, then after she settles and relaxes, (slows down), I take her out on my farm, after that I take her out on the road, I have taught her and desensitized her for all traffic, to make this story short, thank you for your comment.
Excuse me, is chuck ok? I mean not to be rude but he did kind of look elderly and I was just wondering if he is ok now, and well done chuck for staying on for most of it💜
He was ok after this mishap, thank you. He was elderly, unfortunately, he has stage 4 Lung cancer and is in Hospice now. He loved to train horses, he was a blacksmith and the best there ever was. Thank you for your concern.
O chuck you fell off
that happens to me most of the time
Good for the horse👏🏼
You must be a democrat! Heartless asshole, Chuck passed away, and he was a great horseman, shows you know nothing about a horse or what he was doing. Karma will meet up with you, have a nice day
@@Racehorse19542000 Well said!!
Too much spur but awesome ride
Hope there Both okay
They are both ok now, they both have crossed over the Rainbow Bridge,
Time to sell the horse, pass him down. We don’t want you to get hurt grandpa.
But the last was a buck
Crow hopping is what I would call IT
Nope, tat was the Goldie Sampler. XD Horse probably bored or something.
The man did a great job trying to stay on
Guy does not how to control a horse !!! His reins waay to long and when horse started to buck made NO attempt to stop it !!! Pull horses head up and around to the riders leg !! Horse can't buck with the head up and around !!!
Well my friend, he has won many world championships for NOT knowing anything. and if you would like to tell him, be my guest. He passed away with cancer, and he was trying his best to ride her for me. He was a fighter to beat the cancer and he lost, so he's dead now. Thank you for your opinion.
@@Racehorse19542000 Most "bronc" riders do NOT know how to ride and Control a horse !!! He obviously made no attempt to control or stop the buck and the arrogant ass got bucked off !!!!!
@@wilburfinnigan2142 Jesus Christ, that poor man is dead, didn't you hear? Just shut the hell up, you disrespectful dumbass.
The Rope to horse bridle is abused to UA-cam
People, if you think having a horse's head down while riding is cruel, you gotta do some re-search. Sometimes it can be good to tie them down. Horses lift their head quite high when scared, or when they become excited. It wouldn't be too good with a very excited horse, now would it? And it could prevent them from bucking. Sometimes though, their heads are pulled down for no good reason. Those are animal abusers -_-
You don't know anything about horse's
Why is a person with such an insecure seat and rounded shoulders riding with spurs?
This person, with the so called insecure seat (by you "The Idiot" ) and the rounded shoulders (how dare you be so opinionated on the shape or form of a human body?) You seem to have all the answers and know more than anyone. This man bred, raised, trained, and showed a World Champion and he learned under the best horsemen in the world. NOT like these Wanna Be, Don't know fucking shit, about horses or have a clue what to expect from a horse trainers now days. Your comment just showed how stupid you are.
@@Racehorse19542000 your right! Also I am deaply sorry for your loss
anyone thought why the horse did that, no, how about checking out her back. The man wasn't wearing a hat nor a back protector and he had the obligatory spurs on why.
Sometimes horses just act up there not always hurt or they’re not always in pain they somehow just need to act up and be a butt sometimes people are too so check yourself before you wreck yourself
sydo and ponies, yes I know horses can play up, but that mare is doing a little bit more strikes me it would help if the man didn't stick his spurs in her sides, also if he rode her forward a little more she wouldn't have that much time to get her head between her front legs, and I wonder how many days the horse had been stuck in a stable. Usually horses play up when they are fresh or worried about something, don't forget horses are prey animals.
Barbara Dyson I think it's because she wasn't warmed up you can't ride all horses fresh out the barn
poor old man
That's what you get when you tie a head down. Many try some release = reward.
Year I know not actually tied down but same as with no release.
Plenty of release if you KNOW how to use one! Obviously YOU don't know how to use one properly. Chuck was around the BEST QH trainers in the country, he learned from the best. If you know anything about horses, there are no 2 the same. They won't do the same things, you don't know the history of this mare, and therefore you have no idea what you are talking about. You really should think before you speak, as you just showed how ignorant you are! Sorry, get all the facts before you speak out if you like to give an opinion.
Racehorse19542000 I never said anything about this man's capabilities, great that you love him and back him. I stick by my release comments.
Too loose rien.
Wrong! Ha ha