Clinton Presenting Training Demos at the NFR

FILES2f20152f072f0728_04.jpg.jpg

When the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo rolls into town, the best cowboys and cowgirls in the industry go head-to-head for world championship titles and everything western overtakes Las Vegas. This year, Clinton is joining the fun and hopes to see you there. The clinician will be presenting one-hour training demonstrations daily from Thursday, December 3rd thru Saturday, December 12th at the NFR’s Cowboy Christmas. Along with the Downunder Horsemanship booth, over 400 vendors from across the United States and Canada will showcase their unique products at Cowboy Christmas, which include: customized jewelry, western wear, boots and spurs, furniture, original art, handmade crafts and pottery. Cowboy Christmas is conveniently located in the South Halls of the Las Vegas Convention Center, just one block from the famous Las Vegas Strip. After a day of watching Clinton’s training demo and other horsemanship events taking place at the convention center, you’ll catch the free shuttle service that runs from the Cowboy Christmas directly to the Thomas & Mack Center for a night of unforgettable rodeo performance. Admittance to the Cowboy Christmas is free to the public.

More News

Back to all news

See All
FILES2f20142f122f1202_Tip.jpg.jpg

11 years ago

Training Tip: Understand Trailering From Your Horse’s Perspective

To help your horse overcome his trailering fears, you have to look at trailering from his perspective. As prey animals,…

Read More
0501_01

8 years ago

The Philosophy Behind a Successful Partnership

This winter, Clinton released an all-new Philosophy video that explains the why behind the Method. With over 27 years of…

Read More
1004_05

9 years ago

If You Keep Doing What You’re Doing, You’ll Keep Getting What You’re Getting

Do you feel like you and your horse are stuck in the same old routine and aren’t making progress? Wish…

Read More
FILES2f20152f092f0922_Tip.jpg.jpg

10 years ago

Training Tip: Safely Handle Horses That Rear

Rearing is a very dangerous situation for both horse and rider, and if left uncorrected is a problem that only…

Read More