Logan Wolfe answers mental toughness questions that will help you in the ranch sorting pen.

Logan Wolfe walks through another scenario with challenging cattle in the pen. His key advice? Don’t hesitate. In ranch sorting, hesitation leads to mistakes—staying decisive and reading the herd quickly is what keeps runs smooth.

Preparation is key before entering the pen. Logan Wolfe shares how “situational sorting” can help you anticipate cattle behavior—whether you're first out or watching others go before you. Knowing how the herd reacts gives you an advantage before you sort.

Also known as the “V” Drill with cattle, this exercise is all about building confidence. Logan focuses on clear, intentional communication with his horse to help them stay calm this high-pressure spot in the sorting pen.

Logan Wolfe brings it all together—demonstrating previous drills in the ranch sorting pen with cattle. Watch as he explains how each drill translates to real competition scenarios and walks through his personal approach to preparing for a run.

This drill is also called the rollback drill. This drill helps keep your horse's shoulder up and help your horse make big moves in the ranch sorting gate.

Speed control is essential in the ranch sorting pen—and this drill makes it simple. Logan Wolfe walks you through an easy, effective exercise you can practice at home to help you gain control of your horse’s speed.

Logan Wolfe demonstrates essential drills to help you gain complete control of your horse—from head to hips—while maintaining full collection. Perfect for ranch sorters, these exercises can be done at home without cattle, helping you and your horse stay sharp and connected in the saddle.

Logan Wolfe and Tanner Sperle of the Cinch Ranch Sorting National Championships sit down to explain the different levels of membership offered by the RSNC. Membership with RSNC connects riders to one of the fastest-growing equine sports, where both beginners and seasoned riders can compete, learn...

Ranch Sorting National Championships Executive Director Logan Wolfe goes over the basics of the RSNC. In this video you'll learn more about the association, how you can get involved, what the rules are of ranch sorting, and how a rider is ranked.

Logan Wolfe goes over the five basics of ranch sorting to help prepare first-time competitors for a ranch sorting competition.

Logan Wolfe breaks down the rules of ranch sorting and does a quick demonstration of the event with a rider who is newer to the sport.

While ranch sorting does not have certain tack and gear requirements to participate, Logan Wolfe tells you what he recommends having to allow your horse to have the best time possible at his first ranch sorting.

Logan Wolfe demonstrates how to work the gate during a ranch sorting and explains why it is the hardest part of a ranch sorting event.

In this warm-up we show you a few different drills you can do before working cattle to ensure your horse is tuned up and ready to work cattle.

Understanding how to read a cow can be the difference between winning a ranch sorting event and being a participant. Logan Wolfe breaks down the basics of understanding a cow and how you can practice reading a cow at home.

Learn more about ranch hand classes and how they are beneficial for riders who are new to the sport of ranch sorting.

Logan Wolfe works with a rider who has a horse that's new to cattle and ranch sorting. Learn how you can safely introduce your horse to the sport.

Logan Wolfe coaches two beginner ranch sorters in a timed ranch sorting run and shows you what a beginner ranch sorting class might look like.

The Western Heritage class is an event designed for riders who like to compete at a slower rate of speed. Logan Wolfe demonstrates what that event might look like.

Logan Wolfe goes over the basics of introducing a horse to cattle so that your horse is comfortable being around them and working them in a timed event.

Logan Wolfe has different teams practice ranch sorting runs to showcase the different events and what top performances look like.