Sponsor Spotlight
Laredo Ranch – PEMF
We work with animal athletes and human athletes. Taking the competition ability to the next level. We also have machines available for purchase! PEMF therapy reduces chronic, damaging inflammation, relives pain, reduces swelling, and improves range of motion!
Dual Smart Rey
Dual Smart Rey, also known as ” Lloyd”, is a remarkable leading sire in both NCHA and NRCHA events. Dual Smart Rey is a 2002 Sorrel stallion that comes from a long lineage of incredibly successful horses. Lloyd is sired by the great Dual Rey out of The Smart Look, and is owned by Strawn Valley Ranch, in Strawn, TX. He currently stands at Brazos Valley Stallion Station of Stephenville, TX.
Dual Smart Rey made a big name for himself in the show pen earning a total of $330,436 in his career. Yet, his accomplishments as a stallion continues to grow as his offspring produce massive earnings year after year. Lloyd (Dual Smart Rey), has sired in total over 9 million dollars in earnings for the NRCHA & NCHA.
Proving himself to be an incredible stallion was never so true than after the conclusion of the 2019 NCHA SuperStakes. Dual Smart Rey became the only stallion in the 39 years to sire the Open and Non-Pro champions in both age divisions of the same year.
According to the NCHA, “In addition to his stand-alone record as a Super Stakes sire, Dual Smart Rey is one of only six stallions in 49 years to have sired an NCHA Futurity Open champion; an NCHA Futurity Non-Pro champion; and an NRCHA Open Snaffle Bit Futurity champion (Dual Smart Kitty, 2013 NCHA Futurity Open champion; Stuffin My Pockets, 2016 NCHA Futurity Non-Pro champion; and Duals Lucky Charm, 2016 NRCHA Open Snaffle Bit Futurity champion).”
The accomplishments of this great stallion continue to grow as he remains one of the most sought after sires for the NRCHA and the NCHA.
Myristol
The RealCow Training System
Like all good inventions, Realcow was born out of necessity. A cutting horse trainer based in South Carolina, Weir had used almost every type of mechanical cow on the market, but said they were limited and he needed something better.
“Where I live it’s hard to get a good supply of cattle,” Weir said. “English-bred cattle are slow moving and hard to train a horse on and I wanted to make a machine that would make up for the slack.”