2026-08-03
Introducing Bulldogging.Pro
The only rodeo event where your run depends on another contestant who is not competing. Hazer coordination, mount money, and the injury side — three things nobody has ever systematized.
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Rules, hazing, horses, and training — written for people who actually back into the box.
2026-08-03
Hazing Explained: The Partner Who Does Not Compete
What a hazer actually does, why you cannot enter without one, how the quarter share became convention, and what makes the difference between a good hazer and a warm body on a horse.
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Mount Money: One Man Hauls, Four Men Ride
A good bulldogging horse gets used by five people in an afternoon and everybody owes the owner. How the percentages work, what gets negotiated, and why a shared ledger ends the argument.
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What Makes a Legal Fall
Four feet and the head the same direction. Why a steer thrown with the head turned back has to be let up and turned, and why a steer that trips is a delay rather than a gift.
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Steer Wrestling Rules Explained: The Simplest Engine in Rodeo
One additive penalty and a binary fall judgment. The complete rule set, plus the two things that genuinely differ by association — loose-steer recovery and hazer interference.
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Where Steer Wrestlers Actually Lose Time
A 4.2 and a 4.2 are not the same run. Barrier, box, catch, feet down, stop, throw — which of the six is costing you, and which ones you can actually train.
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Strength, Shoulders and Staying in One Piece
The worst injury profile of the timed events. Shoulders, elbows, knees and neck — what the load actually is, and what the guys with long careers do about it.
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The Best Steer Wrestling App for 2026
What a bulldogging app has to do that no other rodeo app does: coordinate a second contestant, settle two sets of shares, and understand that logistics end more weekends than technique.
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