How did a young black man from the East Coast town of Woodstown, N.J., with no ranch background become one of history’s most influential bull riders? The answer is hard work, family support and a determined spirit that just won’t quit. From there he went on to be the rodeo announcer for 8 years for Cheyenne Frontier Days. He has also recently written some books. In this interview Abe talks about his history and where he is going.

 

 

 

 

More information about Abe Morris

  • My Cowboy Hat Still Fits – If you’ve ever watched a bull rider desperately hang on to the back of a bull till the buzzer sounds or shaken your head in amazement as a cowboy picks himself off the ground after being tossed around like a rag doll, Abe Morris’ book, …
  • Cowboy laments blacks’ lost link to rural past: Abe Morris – At the National Western Stock Show & Rodeo, retired rodeo champ Abe Morris needs only a nod of his black cowboy hat and his broad smile to be welcomed into the chute area where professional bull riders gather before their rides. …