 I actually think neck reigning is such a crucial part of the sport that actually my show prep dry work has kind of on the majority of horses has turned more into a neck reigning exercise than really a stop and rollback exercise. So with this, this is a great horse to do this on because he is always struggled with his neck reining. He's a very hot horse. He likes to get up in that head and neck and get to where it's a little challenging to steer him. So kind of one of the first things I like to do when I get on my horse before I show and any time at the house is I like to see how cautious they're going to walk. When my horse walks up through cattle cautiously then it allows me to control each step that we take and when you're making a precision cut that's crucial. So the first thing I do when I sit in the saddle horse has just been warmed up. He's been just kind of let do whatever he wants during the warm up is I'll ask him to walk forward. This horse started off cautious as he walks forward and speed increases. I'm going to lift my hand. If they do not stop I'm going to wag my feet. Wag my feet and pick my hand up. Place it right back pushing on his neck. He should get comfortable. What I want is I want to be able to control the speed with just lifting my hand a few inches off the neck. So first message I'm going to send to that horse and it's the perfect thing to do before you dry work to show is I want that horse to be reading me, be listening to me, be being his best. So I'm going to step him forward again. Much more cautious. Still got my hand on his neck. Much more cautious. Pet him and tell him he's good. Much more cautious. That's a much more appropriate walk to walk down there and go show. If I lift my hand comfortably takes a step back. Good. So now that I've done that now I'm going to trot some neck-raining circles. Now when I do this I'm going to use my inside foot and I'm going to push his hip around his front and I'm going to bump with my