Abstract: A game to be played by preferably two, three, four, five or six players using a circular game board divided into six sections, each section representing a different event in a rodeo contest. Each of the six sections is a different color and has six pegs of the same color associated therewith. Each player chooses a color and starts with the pegs associated therewith. The events are numbered one through six each corresponding to the numbers on a die. Each player in turn rolls five dice simultaneously and three of a kind must be obtained in order to advance a peg in the numbered event that corresponds to the triple obtained by rolling the dice. The pegs are advanced circumferentially in peg holes corresponding to the event number. After rolling four triples in any single event the player is allowed to advance the peg to the first, second or third place position in the award area of the board corresponding to the specific event.