Paulson went on to continue his bull riding career while also working two jobs at a time.įormer bull rider Beni Paulson pets on of his American Bucking Bulls named "Coolio," at his ranch in Richardton.
Paulson returned to Dickinson in 1996, where he graduated with a degree in business administration with an agriculture concentration at Dickinson State University. In 1994, Paulson attended college in Cheyenne, Wyo., and competed in its prestigious rodeo program. I love it,” Paulson said, looking at the bull chute. Everything about it is very addictive, and I missed it after I quit. When I was young, I wanted nothing but to be a little champion bull rider, and it’s an addiction between the adrenaline, the feeling of competition, the bonds you get with your brothers riding bulls. “That was my first passion in life - riding bulls. At the age of 15, Paulson bucked his first ride on a bull. As a young cowboy, Paulson won buckles from riding calves, steers and cows. Growing up on a ranch in Killdeer, bull riding was always a dream for Paulson to chase. That will soon compete across the nation. Though his bucking bull days have passed, Paulson, owner of T2 Ranch in Richardton, N.D., hasn’t given up the sport altogether as he now breeds and trains In the silence of the moment, Paulson reflects on the glory days. Paulson hops over the fence and pets Coolio just above his forehead, looking at Coolio with a primordial connection between man and beast that befits his 15 years as a bull rider. With horns strong enough to pierce flesh and built burly enough to stomp someone unconscious in their tracks, Coolio is a nightmare come to life. At the bullpen, Coolio - a 5-year-old American Bucking Bull - saunters toward the gate, hoping for a little evening snack. After a long day of working bulls, Beni Paulson pours a celebratory splash of watered-down blackberry brandy into a thermos cup as his sidekick Pearl, a 5-year-old mini Australian shepherd, provides the afternoon company.
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