Kind of long story but here ya go:
We had a solid red Longhorn bull, probably 8 months old. We didn't suspect he was mean, just thought he was a nervous type and just didn't like people. We were wrong about the just being nervous, not wrong about not liking people. We were at the North Texas State Fair in Denton, TX. I get him in the show ring and he didnt like it much b/c it was his first time to show, but he did okay and won his class. We go out for Grand Champion bull and my sister takes this red bull for me and i take the other bull I had in the show out there. Now usually when an animal doesnt want to be shown or whatever they try to get away from you. Not this bull. She pulls on his nose lead a little and he ducks his head and gets her in the stomach (knocks the wind out of her, but she's okay), so another guy, probably 17yrs old take ahold of him. My dad says "Do Not mess with his nose," so of course pulls on the nose, and the bull ducks his head again. What does this genius do? Kicks the bull in the nose. Bull knocks him down, but before he could do any damage my dad is over the fence and has ahold of the bull. I go take the bull from my dad, ( I tied my bull up in the ring, because he just won Grand Champion). Well I try to hold his head up, but he does a couple of jumps, ducks his head then takes me to the ground. So, again my dad comes over the fence to get out there and he proceeds to lead the bull out of the ring with his nose straight up in the air.
Best part: As my dad is leading him out, Judge picks him for Reserve Grand Champion. :shock: I don't know what the judge was thinking?!?! :?:
Needless to say, he grew wheels the next monday morning.
That is the Only Longhorn bull I can remember, that was flat out mean. Seen some that had attitudes that werent great, none just straight mean like that.
Ryan