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• Reining: A charro gives orders to his horse to demonstrate his mastery of horse skills and training.
• Heeling: A rider tries three times with a rope to catch a wild animal by the hind legs.
• Steer trailing: A charro rides alongside the bull, wraps its tail on the right leg and tries to lay it on the floor.
• Bull riding: The charro rides a small bull until it stops bucking.
• Team roping: Three charros attempt to catch a bull with the rope — one by the neck, another by the hind legs and the last one ties the bull's feet together.
• Bareback on a wild mare: A wild mare is mounted by a rider with a bull rope.
• Forefooting: A charro on foot has three opportunities to rope a wild mare by its front legs, causing it to fall and roll once. The wild mare is chased around the ring by three mounted charros or hazers.
• Forefooting on horseback: A charro on horseback has three opportunities to rope a wild mare by its front legs and cause it to fall and roll once. The wild mare is chased by three mounted charros.
• The pass of death: A charro riding bareback, with reins, attempts to leap from his own horse onto the bare back of a wild horse without reins and ride it until it stops bucking.
The dangerous part occurs when the charro performing the pass falls under three mounted charros, who are chasing the wild mare around the arena ring.
• Reining: A charro gives orders to his horse to demonstrate his mastery of horse skills and training.
• Heeling: A rider tries three times with a rope to catch a wild animal by the hind legs.
• Steer trailing: A charro rides alongside the bull, wraps its tail on the right leg and tries to lay it on the floor.
• Bull riding: The charro rides a small bull until it stops bucking.
• Team roping: Three charros attempt to catch a bull with the rope — one by the neck, another by the hind legs and the last one ties the bull's feet together.
• Bareback on a wild mare: A wild mare is mounted by a rider with a bull rope.
• Forefooting: A charro on foot has three opportunities to rope a wild mare by its front legs, causing it to fall and roll once. The wild mare is chased around the ring by three mounted charros or hazers.
• Forefooting on horseback: A charro on horseback has three opportunities to rope a wild mare by its front legs and cause it to fall and roll once. The wild mare is chased by three mounted charros.
• The pass of death: A charro riding bareback, with reins, attempts to leap from his own horse onto the bare back of a wild horse without reins and ride it until it stops bucking.
The dangerous part occurs when the charro performing the pass falls under three mounted charros, who are chasing the wild mare around the arena ring.
