If a steer steps right, you've got to keep your focus and your distance to help the run come together. Dustin Egusquiza and Travis Graves talk about what lets them bring a run together best when a steer isn't down the middle.

How should you react as a team when a steer steps into the head horse? Dustin Egusquiza and Travis Graves talk about their reactions—both mental and physical—to still put a run together. 

How and when do you know to get your rope up on the heel side? Travis Graves breaks down his experience. 

Even the best miss. Travis Graves is one of the winningest heelers of all times, but he explains what he did wrong to miss a steer in the practice pen. 

How wide should you be going down the arena? Travis Graves talks about the position he rides. 

The way your horse finishes a run in the practice pen can affect the way he pulls across the pen in competition. Jake Barnes talks through how you should finish your run at home so your horse stays strong in competition

Too many heelers commonly get in close straight behind the steer, losing sight of the feet—causing them to miss completely or rope a leg. In this video, Travis Graves explains where ropers should be coming through the turn and across the pen and how to achieve that.

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.