Staying in position in the saddle helps you control your loop and ride your horse in position. Patrick Smith explains proper posture in the saddle.

Jake Barnes and Clay O'Brien Cooper share expectations for young horses and the way they handle spooking and flightiness in the practice pen.

What NOT to do in the roping pen.

Transitioning from the roping dummy to slow cattle is a delicate process. Trevor Brazile talks about instilling good habits at every step of the game.

Keeping a dragging steer moving is key to helping your heeler rope two feet. Trevor Brazile and Miles Baker break down how they manage the roping and riding on a dragger.

Partner swapping can be detrimental to your roping, and Trevor Brazile talks through why that is and how you can make adjustments if you need to swap.

Dakota Kirchenschlager leaves dozens of horses tied to the fence all around his arena, with plenty tied right along the right fence, too. His method allows him to desensitize those horses while testing the attention span of the ones he's riding. 

Getting your saddle in the right spot, and staying safe in the process, is an often-overlooked element of team roping.

Justin and Jordon Briggs have built Briggs Performance Horses by respecting each other's respective styles of riding and learning to complement one another in the process.

When is it time to quit each day? Miles Baker explains that it depends on your goal and changes every day.

Miles Baker uses his legs a lot on young horses. In this video, Miles explains why he does this and what benefits leg use brings.

Leaning back and forth in the saddle can become a bad habit—one JR Dees knows well. Here's how he overcomes it.

Dakota Kirchenschlager and Brad Lund talk through a steer stopping session on a green ex-reiner.

What is foot speed, and why does it matter? Trevor Brazile and Miles Baker explain why foot speed is so important for a head horse and how they help horses develop and control it. 

Roping cattle that cut under you is hard enough. Then handling them? Here's how Kolton Schmidt explains the best way to help your heeler once you've got a steer roped that ran under you.