Added: 1 year ago
From: WarCowboy
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  • lol at 0:40 the hat fell!

  • I love it thats crazy.lol

  • that was kick ass lol

  • hhahaha this is what breaking a horse looks like alot of the time. people need to notice its not all rainbows and unicorns. hah. this is great. Ive had multiple rides like this on my mustang XD

  • A relationship is built on trust but you have to ride the bucks out first. ;)

  • buddy has an awesome seat

    that'll be your kids horse right there

    the buck is out whats left forward motion and a face.

  • @greenlineAA1 Ha, yeah she turned out pretty easy going once she settled down. Within 3 days of riding, she was already holding a positive trot and was cantering at will. I ended up giving her away to a very good home, as the owner gave her to me once decided it was all to much fun for em and I didn't need another horse.

  • ill quote my grandpa on this. "a broken horse aint worth shit. one that wants to be around you is." no geldings for us though, if it aint intact its just not the same

  • Used to break TB's for the track. That's what it really looks like sometimes, I wish that all of my crashes were on camera.

  • this cracked me up...i love watchin good buckin horses get broke....all these who are talkin trash are the ones who gotta hire a trainer :)

    ride hard

  • I wonder how the horse feels about her introduction to the saddle and a rider. Qute a way to begin a relationship built on trust, as in the horse trusting the human to be a leader.

  • @MMHansen87 Look, I've heard it all before from people, yet I have been riding horses wild and tame since I was 8. In the 21 years I've been riding horses I have never had one that has not been perfectly fine in mind within the first week of gaining control. I respect your way of handling horses, but to consider me an idiot when it comes to horses is far from truth. I have worked with plenty of reputable trainers for years.

  • Can I use this clip please? I'll send you the link once it's done!

  • @Donkeytricks So long as its not geared towards negativity, I don't mind if you use it.

  • @WarCowboy Nope. It's Western Vs English.

  • @Donkeytricks Fine with me then. 

  • Honestly, this is not the way I break my horses, I like to do it slowly with tons of ground work first. That said, there is also NOTHING WRONG with this method... the horse was not abused, hurt, or damaged in any way. She wasn't impressed, but not terrified or panicking. She was crowhopping, not bolting with her eyes rolled back in her head. It's just personal preference as to wich way you do it, slow or fast. As long as you do it nicely. And you guys did. Great job sticking on!

  • @250girl I hear ya, and this is not the way I typically break them either. I was rushed for time and this horse had 0 experience with people. The fella holding the line was not supposed to let it go, but didn't brace himself properly and got yanked. Things happen.

    I posted this video because of the spectacle of it all being caught on film. Anyhow I appreciate your manner of approach in questioning the methods though, and it speaks volumes for your person and understanding.

  • its like riding a crow hopping roller coaster.

  • @DocTheMustang1 Yeah, it sorta was!

  • Well looks like everyone had fun and no one got injured, that's what counts in the end. Even if the horse could have stepped on the rope, done this, done that, you took the responsibility to just do it and all went well. Lots will scream and shout about safety, helmets, round pens, love and pats on the forehead, etc. I say there are as many training systems as horse owners, all interchangeable at any time and what speaks for you is the preparation and the outcome. Well done and good luck.

  • @akanewe Agreed, with everything you said and I appreciate the compliment.

  • LOL i love the way the horse was trying to buck you iff it looked like bunny! LOL :) PS youre a great rider!

  • @carlycat101 Ha, yeah she did a bunch if crow hopping. Thanks for the compliment.

  • God, these people have balls.

  • What's with the dislikes? :/

  • @J88Wolf A lot of people disagree with the method that took place with this horse break. But honestly, I had no other choice in the matter than to get her broke fast, and I don't care if people want to act like god's gift to training, with their horse whispering hype. At the end of the day, I can say I have not caused any horse ever to be seriously injured and I will challenge any of them to get one trained as far within 30 days with me. So anyhow thats why the dislikes.

  • @WarCowboy I've been working cattle and breaking horses for a good bit of my life and thats how I've always done it. Good seat on that ride.

  • nicely done thats how i do mine

  • to hell with breakin a horse any other way my grandpa always told me if a horse don't buck it's no good. Good ride cowboy

  • You are a good rider that I agree about with the others, but there is nicer ways to teach a horse to accept a rider, dont you think?

  • @Midnightmoon85 Yes there are much better methods and I do use them 99% of the time, however this horse had to be broke within a day or two as that was the owners request. I don't argue, and while the lunge line incident wasn't supposed to happen, no one or the horse was injured in any way. Life is sometimes dangerous if you choose to actually live. Some people don't understand that and thats cool with me,but thats how it is and I don't back down from a challenge no more than the horse here did.

  • @Midnightmoon85 Believe it or not, there is a follow up video on this horse somewhere on here I will have to post up showing how well the horse was behaving and had accepted being ridden without quarrel on the 3rd time out. There is almost no horse out there I can't break quiet in as little as 2-3 days time regardless of its disposition. Its a feel one has to acquire from years of work to be able to go from this extreme to quiet without breaking their spirit from over forceful action.

  • nice person to let go!;)

  • "just do it"....who has the time to wait years playing footsie with a horse? not me...old fashioned is the best!

  • LOL I love the old fashioned way! Ground work works alot better first, then ride them but i usually just get up and go. Much more fun that way.

  • Nice seat! You are one sexy cowboy =) Definitely not my preferred way to break , the ground is too hard and I don't bounce back like I used too, but much respect for those with the guts enough.

  • GOOD SIT ! haha , nice ride !

  • Bravo! XD Theres a tough girl!! I'm glad my horse only has a habit of running out on me when i give him to much rein around barrals.

  • looks just like my gelding... glad my gelding doesnt act like him haha!! good job hanging on!!!!

  • You're a really good rider! I wouldn't prefer to break a horse that way though, the ground hurts lol.

  • @Mdequifever I appreciate the compliment. Riding out a buck isn't everyone's cup of tea, but its something I have done for years now, so one gets used to it.

  • GOOD GIRL, wearing gloves! I made that mistake before... x_x

    And she was fully broken too! D'x!!

  • Someone needs a buckstrap. lol the music is perfect

  • @MsDemonsSpirit Yeah, its easily possible with the know how. Clinicians "Horse Whispering" is not what people think. Its more about feel than anything and knowing when and how to apply movements, force or when to just ask. A horse is a large animal and you cannot always use quiet solutions in the training dept for all of them to get practical results.

    I catch a lot of flack from said people, but I will go against any of them in results achieved and no damage mentally or physically to the horse.

  • wow, ur a good rider!!

  • Awesome o+o

  • that guy really stood on the horse really good

  • @HowToEquineEdition I have been a bull rider for 11 years now, and I break and train horses for a living, yet strangely I have never tried the broncs at the rodeo.

  • Bucking Bronco!!! Hahaha.... Was this the horses first time under saddle? Was it a wild horse?

  • @HorseLuvaWWELuva Yeah, I had a very limited time to get this horse broke. Usually I do ground work and quiet break them in. But if you know what your doing, you can break certain ones like this one without doing any harm the old fashioned way. The man holding the lead wasn't supposed to let it go and keep the horse moving around him till it stopped bucking, but it didn't work out that way so I rode her out. Whataya do at that point ya know?

  • The guy is so bad ass he doesn't feel the need to wear a shirt...

  • @EvieEventingNut It was hot, I don't see what the big deal is about me not wearing a shirt. Can you clarify on this for me?

  • Impressive, you even lost your stirrup. But wear a helmet next time!!! My stomach was in a knot watching this - I knew someone who got killed for falling off without a helmet a few years ago.

  • @ballinmissy Appreciate the comment, but I will have to regress on the helmet. I don't like them and never have. I am not stating that it wouldn't be the smartest alternative, but I don't like how they restrict movement and view clearance. I find the whole thing a distraction. Also, just so you understand me a little more, you should prolly watch my other videos on my channel and you will quickly see why horses don't give me a scare.

  • OMG you are sitting like a ninja :O

  • yeeeeeehaw!

    that's a cowgirl, boys!

  • DANG! thats one good looking horse! when im older i want a horse that looks just like him!!

  • OMIGOD cowboy sat that soo easily!! lol

  • She did pretty nice for her first time under the saddle :)

    only the long rope she was dragging around looked a little dangerous to me, if she would have got stuck with her leg and the rope

  • little ruff......saddle slower next time......but a good way to break!!!.......i should try that on my pony......lol

  • That's the way it's done...if you don't like it, don't watch it.

  • @ytranch08 it can be done much different, my family trains horses and so far none of our own has ever bucked on us... different ways for different people i guess, good job staying on

  • thats funny ya mad bastards.

  • @bridlelessgirl Alright, fair enough the person on the horse was me. And FYI that girl is a trainer and a pretty good one. She argued that this wasn't the best method from the get go, just was willing to help me on short notice. She was bucked off because a person snuck up behind the filly trying to hand her a stick without her knowing it, because they thought that would help as a make shift crop. The horse freaked and caused her to come off since she wasn't expecting such events. Not her fault

  • @WarCowboy The only thing I have to say is, at least take off the lunge line! The horse could trip, get it's hoof wrapped up and could easily get injured. Other than that, pretty good video~

  • Well Sat!!! 

  • @loopyloulou85

    Thanks

  • i doubt it hurts the horse thats just like you putting a back pack on and going to school.

  • @jillysgem

    In what world do you come from where you think I am hurting this horse in any way?

    It would be as ridiculous as stating hunter jumpers are purposefully hurting them by taking them over jumps, but I bet you don't harass them about it even though its proven that it wears on joints and causes bone shards.

    This horses could have stopped any time she wanted to and finally did.

  • yeeeehaaaaa....

  • @devilsAngelnick

    Haha, fun stuff. Sweet vids on your page to by the way!

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