Wesley Thorp on starting The Equine Exchange and its purpose.

Horseman Brad Lund and Dakota Kirchenschlager learned the wisdom of "The Rule of Threes" from some legendary horsemen. They talk about their three-day-at-a-time approach to training and how they implement it. 

Most team ropers are riding cow-bred horses, and they often write in asking Trevor Brazile how to add speed to them and keep them running to the cow. In this video, Brazile and Miles Baker break down how they get the most out of their cow-bred horses.

Accomplished horseman Justin Briggs explains the importance of staying safe and protecting your investment when starting colts.

If a heel horse starts to lean into the bridle on the turn, Travis Graves addresses the problem quickly with his hands and feet. In this video, he describes how he keeps his horse working in his hand through a run. 

JD Yates is practically team roping royalty. Though he's seen much success on the rodeo and futurity scenes, he has never stopped learning. Yates explains that he continues to watch and learn from other trainers even today.

MUST-WATCH: Trevor Brazile breaks down how he insures his futurity horses peak at the right time for major events—including WND Affair., the horse that just won the American Rope Horse Futurity Association World Title in the heeling.

Cody Snow and Wesley Thorp keep control of their horses and their bodies by keeping their feet balanced in their stirrups. 

Things happen fast at the Ariat World Series of Team Roping Finale. Are you better off cocking your rope for a fast first swing, or holding the saddle horn out of the box? Trevor Brazile and Miles Baker pass along their experience and opinion.

In this throwback video from the NFR in 2009, Cesar de la Cruz shows former Spin To Win Rodeo editor Bob Welch his pre-go-round dummy roping routine.

Each horse has unique needs in a warmup. Heel horses need a great stop, so building some stopping practice into your warmup is key.

Dakota Kirchenschlager's program is about finding what each horse needs to develop confidence in their performance. In this video, Kirchenschlager makes the kinds of runs that put the pieces together for a young heel horse in training.

What makes a good heeling donkey? Not just any donkey can make a great horse training tool. Clay O'Brein Cooper talks about what makes a good heeling donkey and why.

Wesley Thorp talks about his expectations and plan for the first run of the day. 

The type of horse you're riding can affect how you use your hands through your delivery. In this video, two-time World Champion Matt Sherwood discusses a challenge he faces with his horse and his left hand.

Ropers talk about “rating off your rope”—a feel and timing that’s critical to develop in practice. Patrick Smith describes what that means and how to create it.

Heel horses need to maintain momentum through the delivery, keeping their front feet from punching the ground. Patrick Smith demonstrates a drill on the dummy with a student to keep the horse pedaling on the front end.

Ending a practice session by keeping your horses free and listening is a good idea no matter at what level you're roping.

Making faster, more realistic runs can cause young horses to fall apart. Some horses that are naturally strong may start charging and rushing in the corner. Learn how to back them off with Matt Sherwood.

Watch as Patrick Smith shares this drill to keep heel horses working well at the end of a practice.?

Joseph Harrison demonstrates how he tunes up a green heel horse on the Smarty. 

Brad Lund often takes cow horses and reiners and turn them into head and heel horses. In this video, he talks through an entire session on a green horse in the steer stopping.