Braxten Nielsen turns to community, mental toughness and team roping to overcome paralysis.

Welcome to The Team Roping Journal team, Mr. Brazile.

JoJo shares why he chooses to wear his 1996 San Antonio Reserve Champion USTRC buckle over any other buckle.

Rogers to count on NFR head horse Boogie Man at 2019 Cinch Timed Event Championships.

"Little Michael" Calmelat, 10 years old, wins the Open Junior NFR

Cody Snow's great buckskin mare Annie comes back strong from bone chip.

Fred Davis has lived in Tombstone, Arizona, all his life. His great grandfathers arrived in Cochise County in 1867 and 1880, which makes 67-year-old team roper Davis the fourth generation to ranch there. Davis, who roped at the 1980 National Finals Rodeo, is the National Senior Pro Rodeo Association 60 and over world champion heeler. At press time the first week in December, Davis was about to rope with Charlie Robbins in the #11 at the World Series Finale in Vegas. Davis and his wife, Peggy, raised their children, Marlo and Jared, on the ranch, and the family now also includes Marlo’s husband, Beau Compton, and their sixth-generation roping rancher kids, Zane and Macy.

Koontz shares some tips to help heelers catch quicker and more consistent.

Clint Summers shares what he feeds his animal athletes.

Earl Higgins, 80, lets nothing stop him from roping—and winning.

Keeping your head horse in control is key to smooth runs.