 Most of us learn here that at a young age that never take your eye off any animal because they are unpredictable and they can turn on you in a heartbeat and I suppose I learnt that the hard way. Now it was just a typical day, moving cattle, moving bulls to be precise and mob of 26. Yeah, they were fighting with each other and carrying on so they normally do it anyways and I just thought I'll call my boss up for some help. So I moved away from the bulls and roughly about, I know, 50 metres and called the boss up over the two way and asked him to come give me a hand and put the two way back in the rack of the bike and next minute turned around and there was a bull there, smashed me right in the end of the fuel tank of the bike and took the bike with him for a little bit. I went and saw a knee specialist and he said that straight away he saw that there was a clean break in between the kneecap itself and operated on it straight away. Now I got operated on in hospital for a couple of days and I was on crutches and physio pretty well every single day for, I think it was about a month then back to work on light duties. I started off doing most of my normal duties that didn't involve me using my right knee. I was allowed to drive around in the gaiters like I normally do and most of the normal duties that I do every day I was able to do, yeah just pretty well spraying fence lines using chemicals and painting fences, anything that didn't really involve me standing up for long periods of time. Everyone here on farm was very supportive of it all. My boss, he was very supportive of it all, he was ringing me pretty well every day to make sure I was getting along all right but everyone was very supportive and glad that I was back at work so. The whole farm has from my injury learned a lot more like they've never had that sort of accident happen on farm before but yeah now when we move bulls we try and use the gaiters because they've got the full roll over protective structure and yeah they're a lot more safe than the two with a lot more protection right around and the bulls seem to be a little bit more scared of a gaiter than what they would be about. Listen to your doctor, listen to your physiotherapist, don't over strain yourself and do the exercises that the physiotherapist tells you to do, they help a lot.