Every year in September, the iconic Pendleton Round-Up draws thousands of visitors to the small city in eastern Oregon. You’ll find people who travel from town to town, making their living bull riding or barrel racing. Native American tribal members spend the week living in a tepee village just outside the rodeo grounds and perform dances in full regalia. In addition to all the weeklong festivities, the event gives some the opportunity to show off some of their best Western attire. Check out mor

Pendleton Round-Up and Happy Canyon Hall of Fame It was 1916, and Jackson Sundown of the Nez Perce tribe was reliving his past. He had ridden magnificently again yet had reason to believe that victory might prove elusive. In 1915, at age 52, he had conquered the rough-in quick horse “Culdesac” But was voted third. In the 1911 finals, Sundown was mastering the small but cunning horse “Lightfoot” when a collision with a judge's horse lead to a fall. Some fans argued he deserved a remount, but the

Pendleton Round-Up Breakaway Results thanks to Equinety ➡️ https://bit.ly/47BiU9T The Pendleton Round-Up breakaway roping kicked off Monday, Sept. 8 with slack. Legendary for the grass, the Indian relay races, the long start and so much more, Pendleton also marks a time in the year where the stakes are extremely high. And for some, how they fare on the grass could determine their December. Photo by Click Thompson | The Breakaway Roping Journal

Showcasing 108 years of culture, tradition & western way of life in our iconic Grand Entry. | Pendleton Round-Up