Rodeo bull "Sauce Boss" recaptured after five-day search in Western Colorado
The bull was found a few times (including by a homeowner) roaming around in thick brush behind the Horse Ranch Neighborhood, but crews had difficulty trying to actually get the bull down.
Sauce Boss, the bull, had escaped from the Snowmass Rodeo.
Snowmass Village
Michelle Lubetzky, playing volleyball near the rodeo Sunday, was familiar with the bovine search.
"Apparently it has blended well with, with the scenery in Aspen, I don't know," Lubetzky said, laughing.
One homeowner told CBS Colorado the bull had actually been roped before his eventual capture Sunday, but because of heavy rain, he was able to escape once again.
Sunday cowboys took horses again up the trail to try and find the bull, and succeeded, leading him down and back towards the rodeo at the bottom of the hill. Homeowners tell CBS the bull is expected back in the rodeo for Snowmass Village next Wednesday.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Forbes
21 minutes ago
- Forbes
New York Yankees Decide To Move On From DJ LeMahieu While Appreciating His Career
New York Yankees second base DJ LeMahieu (26) grounds out Athletics' Max Muncy (10) during the sixth ... More inning of a baseball game, Saturday, June 28, 2025, in New York. (AP Photo/Angelina Katsanis) After a 60-game season in 2020 ended with a one-run loss in Game 5 of the Division Series to the Tampa Bay Rays, the Yankees were fairly quiet in the offseason. As the calendar flipped to 2021, the one apparent move was figuring out how to keep DJ LeMahieu, whose first two seasons with the Yankees saw him finish behind Tim Anderson for the AL batting title and win the batting title in the shortened season. It was a no-brainer at the time and often moves like the six-year, $90 million contract are made more for the present tense and not for the encompassing trip a career can take as a player ages. Due to age and various injuries the Yankees rarely saw anything close to 2019 and 2020 and the end occurred Tuesday when he was designated for assignment with about $22 million remaining on the contract. It was one of those moves where the writing was on the wall when a day earlier, manager Aaron Boone said Jazz Chisholm Jr. was going back to second base and LeMahieu was coming off the bench and not an option for third base It was hard to envision many at-bats for LeMahieu, who was hitting .266 with 29 of his 34 hits being singles and limited range at second base where he did not make an error in any of the 143 chances on balls hit within his vicinity but also was unable to move on balls well out of his range. 'I made the decision that I thought was best for us as we move forward,' GM Brian Cashman said during a nearly 30-minute press conference. 'He's a great player, he's a great person. He's done great things here. Obviously, the last few years have not been what he or we hoped for here, but that's also part of the game.' LeMahieu was 32 when he followed up hitting .327 with a career-high 26 homers and 102 RBI by hitting .364 in 50 games to win a batting title in both leagues in a funky year for all those involved. At the time, the move was one the Yankees were lauded for, though the adding the sixth part might have been questioned. His track record on a two-year, $24 million contract justified the new deal when teammates were constantly referring him to as 'Le Machine' And a few weeks before the Yankees signed LeMahieu, players such as Toronto Blue Jays infielder Bo Bichette were openly campaigning for him after two years of machine like efficiency that produced a handful of steady numbers and impressive splits. In 2019, it was .375 in 160 at-bats off lefties and .310 in 442 at-bats off righties when he got a hit in 115 out 145 games. In 2020, it was an astounding .400 (16-for-40) off lefties and .355 (55-for-155) off right-handed pitching. Besides those really effective splits, there are the numbers in clutch situations: In 2020, it was .364 with runners in scoring position and .302, and in 2019, it was .389 with runners in scoring position and .379 with men on base. LeMahieu never came close to replicating those first seasons. He only missed 12 games in 2021 but the average dropped to .268 with 10 homers and 57 RBIs and if the Yankees gotten past the wild-card game at Fenway Park, he would be unavailable due to a sports hernia that he attempted to play through. In 2022, his average reached .292 but he was playing through a toe injury that limited him eight games after Aug. 31 and kept him out of the postseason when the toe turned out to be fractured. LeMahieu was able to play 136 games in the disastrous 2023 season but also batted .243 in a year when his average dropped to .219 in early July. By 2024, the rash of injuries started as LeMahieu began the season with a foot contusion that cost him 55 games and then missed the final 22 games with hip impingement, keeping The Yankees played 40 postseason games while LeMahieu was on the team. LeMahieu was not able to participate in any of those playoff games under the long-term contract because injuries kept him from finishing seasons. LeMahieu missed the first 41 games with a calf injury and his name appeared at second base in minor league rehab games, a sign he could not handle third base, which is something confirmed by Cashman Wednesday. 'He was always just sharing that the recovery was really difficult,' Cashman said. 'The physical toll on him to tee up that [third base] position was a problem. Obviously, the last few years, we've had a lot of injuries that he's been fighting through. He strongly felt the best way for him to go forward was to stay on the right side of the infield.' Cashman and Boone acknowledged telling someone who means a lot to his teammates is no longer needed is amongst the hardest conversations to participate in but also was appreciative of his time with the Yankees 'He's been a great player and he's done a lot of great things for this organization,' Boone said. 'So it's difficult, but at the end, we feel like this is the right thing to do at this time. We certainly wish all the best for what's been a great player.' And someday LeMahieu will get a nice reception from fans if he ever decides to attend a Yankee game in the stands or signs with someone else and is a visiting player for the first time since playing for the Colorado Rockies in 2016.
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Twins' Byron Buxton Has Injury Scare in Second Inning vs. Cubs
Twins' Byron Buxton Has Injury Scare in Second Inning vs. Cubs originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Minnesota Twins have been going through their fair share of injuries as the season gets closer to the All-Star break. Advertisement With pitchers Pablo Lopez, Bailey Ober, and Zebby Matthews, as well as infielders Luke Keaschall and Ryan Fitzgerald, all currently serving time on the injured list, All-Star Byron Buxton could be on the verge of joining them. In the first inning of the Twins' matchup against the Chicago Cubs, Buxton was checking his swing on a pitch from pitcher Cade Horton when the 98 MPH fastball hit off the the All-Star's hand. Buxton would stay in the came until the second inning, when the Twins decided to remove him in the lineup and was replaced by Brooks Lee. Luckily, The Athletic's Dan Hayes reported that after getting X-rays on the hand, they came back negative and Buxton will be considered day-to-day until further notice. Advertisement It's another unfortunate injury for Buxton, as the star center fielder has also missed games this season due to a concussion after colliding with shortstop Carlos Correa back on May 15. The status on Buxton will be uncertain for the MLB All-Star Game as well as the Home Run Derby he was expected to play in next week. Minnesota Twins outfielder Byron BuxtonJonah Hinebaugh/Naples Daily News/USA Today Network-Florida / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images Minnesota can't catch a break in recent weeks when it comes to injuries, and the Twins need all the help they can get while being behind by four games in the AL Wild Card picture. Buxton has been one of the more reliable players in the Twins' lineup this season, leading the team with a .270 batting average, along with having a .335 on base percentage, .544 slugging percentage, .879 OPS, hitting 20 home runs, 53 RBI. and stealing 20 bases. Advertisement This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jul 10, 2025, where it first appeared.
Forbes
29 minutes ago
- Forbes
Stevenson Vs. Zepeda Headline Massive NY Fight Card, Here's How To Watch
NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MAY 15: William Zepeda (L) and Shakur Stevenson face off during a press ... More conference ahead of the fight between Edgar Berlanga and Hamzah Sheeraz at The Palladium on May 15, 2025 in New York City. (Photo by Cris Esqueda/) Turki Alalshikh and Riyadh Season has delivered again. On Saturday, July 12, the boxing world will get to see another strong fight card with multiple intriguing matchups. Shakur Stevenson will defend his WBC lightweight title against William Zepeda in a fight some believe will be the toughest of the champion's career. Also, Edgar Berlanga takes on Hamzah Sheeraz in a fight that could determine the next title challenger at 168 pounds. Here's how you can watch the event along with the full card: Fight Card: While this event is being billed as a dual main event, there's no debate over which fight truly stands at the top. With all due respect to Sheeraz and Berlanga, that matchup simply isn't on par with Stevenson vs. Zepeda. Stevenson is one of the best fighters in the world. He's undefeated—as is Zepeda—and this could be the most dangerous assignment of the champ's career. That's the main event. And the implications don't stop at the final bell. If Stevenson wins, the talk of him and Gervonta Davis will only get louder. That said, Davis needs to defeat Lamont Roach Jr. in their rematch. NEW YORK, NEW YORK - JULY 08: Edgar Berlanga (L) and Hamzah Sheeraz (R) face off prior to their ... More fight at the grand arrivals at Hard Rock Cafe - Times Square on July 08, 2025 in New York City. (Photo by Cris Esqueda/) The winner of Berlanga-Sheeraz should be in a position to fight the winner David Benavidez vs. Anthony Yarde or even to face the winner of Canelo Alvarez vs. Terence Crawford. In any case, there is a lot on the line. Stevenson is seemingly being pressured to fight an action style. Quite honestly, I hate to see him being pushed to compete in a style that gives his opponent the only path to victory. He may still come out on top, but if he loses, it would be better for him to take his L his way rather than falling because he tried to appease fans and even Alalshikh. That's my two cents, but the dynamic is part of the intrigue for the fight. This pressure around Stevenson isn't just media hype—it's baked into the promotion. In his own words, Stevenson has acknowledged Zepeda's intensity early in fights and has said his conditioning has been pushed to new levels in training. He knows that Zepeda's punch volume starts hot and fades late, and plans to turn the tide down the stretch. But getting there will require clean, powerful counters—something he emphasized repeatedly in our interview. According to Stevenson, stylistically, this could resemble a Floyd Mayweather vs. Emanuel Augustus-type bout more than a strategic chess match. Zepeda will look to press, while Stevenson must decide whether to meet that fire with fire or try to ice it with timing. The concern is whether the outside forces—not just Zepeda, but expectations—will push him to abandon what's worked his entire career. On the Sheeraz side, this is about redemption and elevation. Coming off a draining fight at middleweight against Carlos Adames, he's entering the super middleweight division for good. And instead of easing into the new class, he's chosen to leap into a 50-50 fight with Berlanga. He's honest about the lessons learned in the Adames bout, and his willingness to fight the best—even after adversity—speaks volumes. Berlanga, despite criticisms about matchmaking and weight issues, remains a major draw with knockout power. In our interview, Sheeraz called him an underrated boxer, which is rare praise from a rising British star, and one that suggests this won't just be a slugfest. All eyes will be on this card on a strong boxing weekend that begins on Friday with the all-women's show in Madison Square Garden. For Stevenson, it's a chance to affirm his greatness against a tough stylistic matchup. For Berlanga and Sheeraz, it's a bid to climb into the sport's elite tier.
