THE PASS OF DEATH

The Death Passageone of the most dazzling and risky suertes in charrería, is a masterful demonstration of the connection between the rider and his horse. In this suerte, the rider gallops at full speed and, at a precise moment, slides from his horse's rump to the ground, showing extraordinary courage and skill.

The origin of this luck can be traced back to military equestrian practices, where proficiency in horse handling was crucial on the battlefield. The ability to mount and dismount swiftly was considered an essential skill for survival. Over time, this practice evolved into an impressive charro luck that dazzles spectators from all over the world.

The Paso de la Muerte requires not only a deep bond between rider and horse, but also an unwavering confidence in the animal's training and training. It is a testament to the mastery that is achieved through years of dedication and practice for both rider and horse.

The charrería regulations allow this suerte to be performed with a maximum of three arreadores, and awards scores according to the number of arreadores involved, from the maximum score awarded for performing it without arreadores, which underlines the rider's skill and control.

This suerte is not only an impressive spectacle, but also a tribute to the ancestral equestrian skills that have endured in the charrería culture. Each time a rider performs the Paso de la Muerte, homage is paid to the bravery and skill that have been fundamental in the history of charrería.