Clinton Visits With Jody Galyean

1112_02

National Cutting Horse Association Hall of Fame horseman Jody Galyean joins Clinton on the Uncut & Real Raw podcast. Throughout the episode, Jody shares how he built his career, the ins and outs of acquiring success in the equine industry and tips for aspiring trainers.

Jody got his passion for horses from his American Quarter Horse Association Hall of Fame trainer father Kenneth Galyean. Jody competed as a youth and went on to train and show numerous AQHA world and All-American Quarter Horse Congress champions in multiple disciplines. After a very successful career in western pleasure, Jody began training and showing cutters. It wasn’t long before he was earning numerous NCHA titles, including winning the 1986 NCHA Futurity.

Though he has an impressive resume, Jody’s proudest accomplishment is his family and he enjoys sharing his love for horses with them. His sons Wes and Beau are both NCHA Hall of Fame horsemen and his daughter Christina has a decorated non-pro career, which includes winning the 2021 NCHA Non-pro Futurity.

Listen to the episode most anywhere you listen to podcasts, including on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, iHeart Radio, PlayerFM, the Samsung Podcast app and Podchaser. Watch the full-length episode on the Uncut and Real Raw YouTube channel.

YouTube player

More News

Back to all news

See All
1220_01

3 years ago

Meet Our 2022 Fall Method Ambassadors

We’re excited to officially introduce our newest Method Ambassadors! Each horseman is certified to teach the Fundamentals level of the…

Read More
0325_Tip

1 year ago

Training Tip: Drop the Excuses Around Your Horse

When I was teaching clinics, especially at the beginning of my career, the following scenario would happen often. “Clinton, I…

Read More
0321_03

9 years ago

A Partnership Built on Trust

In Downunder Horsemanship’s recent video release “Shana and Marty at Liberty,” Professional Clinician Shana Terry and her American Quarter Horse…

Read More
0417_Tip

8 years ago

Training Tip: Ask Clinton: Sticky Feet on the Trail

Q: If I go out alone on the trail, my horse will just stop. If I press him forward, he…

Read More