Tyler accepts a limited number of select, outside horses for training. Call 325-247-2304 for more information.

Proven Training Ability. Accomplished Horseman.
I enjoy riding and taking the time needed to make a good horse. A horse is as good as we ride them. It’s takes a lot of thought, patience and time to develop a horse to their full potential. It also takes a good, strong work ethic and a consistent set of goals. I believe a consistent set of goals and strong work ethic is the key to success in anything we wish to accomplish.

Starting an inexperienced horse
Starting slow with a consistent set of goals is the key. I keep slow steers around at all times. Before I take a horse in for training, I will ride and evaluate the horse and let you know my opinion of his abilities and what we can achieve. If the horse is not willing – you are swimming upstream from the start. Athleticism and confirmation are important in a roping horse. Breeding and bloodlines are important too. Bloodlines have common tendencies. Having knowledge of bloodlines and tendencies helps me in the training process.

Picking up the pace
Knowing when to pick up the pace with an inexperienced horse depends on each horses’ individual progress, his owner's expectations, and what I want him to accomplish. My goal is to match the horse with his owner. Before training, I evaluate the owner's roping and riding ability, and ride the horse accordingly.