Professional Bull Rider

Professional Bull Rider

RodeoGuy

London, ON

Male, 23

I live my life 8-seconds at a time as an adrenaline junkie that goes event to event, matching up against some of the rankest bulls in the world in an 8-second battle for supremacy.

SubscribeGet emails when new questions are answered. Ask Me Anything!Show Bio +

Share:

Ask me anything!

Submit Your Question

296 Questions

Share:

Last Answer on April 08, 2014

Best Rated

if the bull doesn't get riden then how much money does the owner get paid?

Asked by kyle almost 12 years ago

Predominantly, Bull Contractors are simply paid by the gate. They want to raise the best buckers, because the better they do, the more events they get invited to, and then get 3-4 times as much if they are selected for the Finals. As Bull Riders either do the selection or influence the selection, every "out" is a scouting day. Sometimes there will be bonuses, but those are special events or opportunities.

can I boy do it that's 20 and never rode a bull

Asked by darren swishe over 11 years ago

That's a good age to start!

I'm thinking about calling in for my first bull riding when you call in what do they ask you and when do you pay the entry fee on the phone or when you get to the rodeo

Asked by Tim over 11 years ago

It really depends on the sanctioning. Most times you need to pay at the event at the lower levels, and you usually need a member to enter you, unless you're a local. All of the entry info should be with the event info (#, etc.)

good luck!

why don't u answer all the questions

Asked by isa over 11 years ago

I do, but as I travel a lot, it sometimes takes a day or two for me to reply. 

Im doing a project in agriculture, I need reasons why, and why not we should have Bull Riding
Thank you

Asked by Savanna Bowman over 11 years ago

Simple, Bull Riding is awesome.

First, Bull Riding is a part of the Rodeo Industry, and together, they are a great re-connect with our history and nostalgia of the development of our Country.  As the world moves away from an agricultural-based society into an urbanized living space, events like Bull Riding allow a re-introduction to our agricultural roots, and celebrate the skills developed in our past that are still practiced today.

Bull Riding is a multi-billion dollar industry, based on the spectator tickets, sponsorship sales, television rights and advertising, equipment, training, livestock breeding and raising, transport, and more.  Regardless of level, albeat a BFTS PBR in Las Vegas or an open bull riding in Podunk, USA, an event like Bull Riding generates large local economic impact from hotel rooms, travel, food, tertiary entertainment and more.  In some cities, the economic impact stems into the millions from a one-weekend event.

There is much research and development that goes into the breeding of bucking bulls, and with inveatro and dna testing and analysis, scientists are learning more about the breeding of species from the results of the tried-and-tested breeding programs of bull riding livestock.  

Lastly, in these times, people need to escape their lives for a few hours at a time and enjoy good core-value, family friendly entertainment for a reasonable price, and Bull Riding definitely delivers that in spades.

What is everything u need to start riding bulls and how much does it all cost

Asked by john almost 11 years ago

Boots, jeans, hat... and you can usually borrow/buy a rope, vest, spurs at your first clinic.  

Clinics range from $250 - $750 or more.

I want to be were your at I don't have a lot of money but I got stuff to pay for want can I do there nothing around here to really help me no bull riding school just rodeos

Asked by Dakota GeIman almost 12 years ago

Every day I'm hustlin'... 

If you approach an "open" or amateur-level contractor, you could get a job setting up or tearing down, opening gates, etc. which would help you with travelling.  Then you will also get the opportunity to mount out a few or exhibition, and some guys will also pay your fees at events too.  When I was starting, I was on crew for a couple of years.  I'd set-up, tear down, enter the first day and exhibition the second whenever I could.  Usually I was able to make it home with a couple of dollars left over after a weekend of work and fun... and sometimes I would have a bunch more money on my return ;)