Blog

On the Trail with the Thompson Family

Zane Thompson has grown up in the arena. From junior high rodeos to the WHSRA, the 17 year old from Cheyenne, Wyo., believes that home is in the saddle, including working Cheyenne Frontier Days with his dad, Frank Thompson, who is the arena director for the Daddy of ‘em All. Not only do Zane and Frank work the arena during performances, but Zane’s 12-year-old sister, Madison, does her share of work during slack, while their mom, Dawn Thompson is the Malt Beverage Manager and volunteer coordinator for Cheyenne Frontier Days.

“I come back to help at Frontier Days every year because of how much a person can learn,” says Zane, who competes in the WHSRA in steer wrestling, team roping, reined cowhorse, and his favorite, tie-down roping. “If I’m going to be in that arena for ten days, I try to learn something from every run. Not a lot of kids have that opportunity, and I figure I’d better take advantage of it!” Zane qualified for the 2014 NHSFR in team roping and qualified again for 2015, this time in reined cowhorse. “I’ve always had some interest in showing horses, and Brent Lewis, the guy I set as my idol, has shown quite a few horses and always says it made him a better roper. You learn how to ride your horse better and read a cow.”

Zane’s goal was to qualify for Nationals in his roping events, but missing his steer and breaking the barrier in the team roping at state finals decided otherwise. “Not making it in my other events this year is a wakeup call for me, and I’ll stay more focused,” says Zane, who plans to buy his PRCA permit when he turns 18. He did, however, compete at the IFYR with his roping partner, Riley Curuchet, before returning home to help with Cheyenne Frontier Days.

Zane, has been helping in the arena since he was seven, and is now in charge of hooking and picking up flank straps, as well as helping with the wild horse race. He and his dad spend more time in the saddle than on their feet. “It gets kind of grueling, but it does for everyone,” says Frank, who has been the arena director for Cheyenne Frontier Days since 2012. The PRCA World Champion Steer Wrestler in 2000, Frank grew up rodeoing in South Dakota and later, the NIRA Central Rocky Mountain Region, which he won in the steer wrestling in 1988. He met Dawn several years later at the National Western Stock Show and they were married soon after. Frank started volunteering at Cheyenne Frontier Days in the mid ‘90s, while Dawn had been working for the rodeo since 1988. “I was rodeoing all the time, but after I quit rodeoing for a living in 2005, I became more and more involved in Frontier Days,” says Frank. “I was ready to be home with my family. Zane was almost ten and I’d had my time rodeoing. I was ready to be home. I was scared to death of regretting my decision – when rodeo is such a huge part of your life, it’s scary to quit all of a sudden, but working for Cheyenne has helped. When you’re involved in the Daddy of ‘em All, you get your rodeo fix in different ways.”

Full story available in our July 15, 2015 issue. Available online!

Stray gathering in New Castle, Wyo. – Marcy Cunningham

Zane bulldogging in New Castle, Wyo.

Zane tie down roping in New Castle, Wyo. – Marcy Cunningham

July 3, 2015
Roper Review with Sawyer Barham & Kolton Schmidt

Sawyer Barham has been roping with Kolton Schmidt for two years. “He’s four hours away,” said Sawyer, the 2015 CNFR Team Roping Champion Heeler. Four hours from colleges, but a whole lot further from Kolton’s home town in Alberta Canada. “When we first started roping, we entered a lot of amateur rodeos and we just kind of know each other’s game plan,” explained Sawyer. “He always says he’s going to be safe but aggressive and not back off and that’s what he does.” The team was second going into the finals and since Kolton had to miss some rodeos to pro rodeo, he was a little further behind. “We got to go because of a tie for heelers in his region, I was going, but I wasn’t going to get to rope with him.”
Kolton Schmidt grew up in Canada and came here for ‘no snow and nice weather.’ His parents own a place in Arizona and he’s wintered there since 2004. “It all started in 2004 in Arizona, so it’s still pretty new for all of us. It’s unbelievable – it is a roper’s paradise. Our definition of cold in Canada is -40 and three feet of snow.” He is a few hours shy of a degree in communications from Durant, Okla., and when he graduates, all he wants to do is rope. “I don’t have a back-up plan,” said the 21-year-old, who is entered up through the summer with Dustin Searcy. “We were in the same region, and we’re hauling down the road in a mini freightliner and Platinum with two horses each.” He started roping when he was 12, but was involved in other sports in Canada. “I did baseball, hockey, basketball, and football and rode motorcycles cross country. I just kept weeding out sports until I dropped them all and roped and this is pretty addicting. I’m sure glad I did.” The only thing he misses about organized sports is the discipline to be in shape. “In rodeo, it’s your own personal choice to be in shape. But I sure like the western lifestyle.”
He admits that rodeo in the US is different than Canada. “I’ve never rodeoed this much south of the line and this is awesome. Everybody is out here cheering for each other and everybody is happy to be alive. We are making a living doing what we love and it’s hard to complain.” Kolton is still soaking in the win in Casper. “It’s a really big win for me and Sawyer. To have our names on that forever – everybody goes to school for an education and to win at the national level, that’s awesome,” he said. Sawyer has another chance, but for Kolton the 6.2 short round run will forever be a memory. “We had to have 7.5 to win and we were 6.2 in short round. As soon as we heard our time, we knew we won it,” he said. Kolton relies on his training to make that kind of time. “I just try not to think about it,” he said. “One step at a time. If you plan your run – there’s lots of stuff that can go wrong. Handle it each step at a time.” Kolton grew up a third generation roper, and his family recently gave up the cold for a place in Arizona.
He would love to rope with Sawyer all summer, but that isn’t going to work. Sawyer is going to school for Ag Business and is working for his grandfather in the concrete business in Oshalade Oklahoma. “I really enjoy it,” he said. “This year work has really picked up and I’ve only been to a couple of rodeos.” My horse is back to sound and I’m about to start rodeoing again.” Sawyer is heading to Northwestern OSU in Alva and will rope with Hunter Muncell next year; Hunter was third high call coming back to the finals.

July 3, 2015
ProFile with the Snake River Stampeders

The velvet darkness of the Thomas & Mack arena in Las Vegas, Nev., has been lit up five times by the Snake River Stampeders, a precision drill team of 16 riders galloping in the cover of darkness, each one glowing in the outline of nearly 200 lights. The only drill team invited to perform at the WNFR, the Snake River Stampeders also performed at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, Utah, and the 2002 Copenhagen Cup Finale held in Texas, and were even approached by America’s Got Talent, who is considering adding outdoor related talent to the show. But the Stampeders’ trademark is their hometown rodeo in Nampa, Idaho.
The Snake River Stampede moved from its well loved outdoor rodeo grounds to the indoor arena of the Ford Idaho Center in 1997, but Stampede fans were loathe to give up the old arena. “I wanted to think of something we could do to dress up the rodeo in the new place – something we couldn’t have done in the outdoor arena,” says Jimmie Hurley, the Stampede’s executive secretary. Brainstorming with her longtime friend Shawn Davis, the general manager of the WNFR, Jimmie’s solution didn’t come until Shawn’s wife recalled the opening of a rodeo she had seen with pretty girls on fast horses. It seemed the perfect complement to the Stampede’s claim as the wildest, fastest show on earth, but Jimmie wanted to add one more element – the pretty girls and their fast horses would perform in the dark.
Jimmie set to work appointing a drill instructor and holding tryouts, which were well attended by horsewomen curious to ride in a drill team unlike any other. The riders wore all black clothing and hats, with yellow Christmas lights safety-pinned on to their clothes and tack. It was wryly observed by one of the volunteers that even D-Day hadn’t required so much planning. The hours of practice and planning were an instantaneous hit, however, and the cheers of the 1997 rodeo audience confirmed what Jimmie hoped was true – the Snake River Stampeders were ready for Las Vegas. They performed that very December at the WNFR and returned again in 2001, riding in red, white, and blue lights, to “Proud to Be an American”, sending out a lone Stampeder with a flag made of lights to start the drill, an especially moving performance just months after 9/11.
Horsewomen all, the team is largely made up of wives, mothers, rodeo queens, and drill instructors, all hailing from the Treasure Valley in Idaho. Coached by Paula Vanhoozer, a seasoned drill team judge and rider, the Stampeders practice once a week over the course of three months, members chosen each year after a challenging night of tryouts in the spring. Of the 30 – 40 women who audition, only 19 are chosen – 16 regular team members and three alternates.
“I enjoy practice!” says Brandi Krajnik, a seven year member of the team. “Paula writes such good drills, and adding that mixed element of danger turning the lights off is a challenge.” Another member, Heather Miner, adds, “You have to have a horse and rider that are willing to push the boundaries of what common sense says is okay, and have a little fun with some adrenaline.” Heather has ridden with the Stampeders the last four years and coaches another drill team, the EhCapa Bareback Riders, with Brandi. “Stampeders is challenging horsemanship wise. It takes a rider who can push through fear, and a horse that has some go but that also stays under control, which is kind of a rare combination.”
Since its creation 18 years ago, the Snake River Stampeders have changed very little beyond team members and drill instructors coming and going. The team switched to L.E.D lights in 2010, which was brought about by Randi Wood, the assistant drill instructor, light coordinator, and rodeo board liaison. The new, brighter lights snake over the riders’ sleeves and up to their glowing hats with the help of extension cords. “Once your lights are fastened on, you’re pretty well staying put in the saddle,” says Randi.
By the time the Snake River Stampede week arrives in July, the Stampeders’ drill – written anew each year by Paula – is second nature. Once the arena is set up, they have just three practices in the dark before launching into their six performances during the Stampede. Though seldom, when the lights do fail, charged by 45 pound battery packs on the saddles, the Stampeders never fail to care for one another, especially during the accidents that inevitably occur. Even performing to music so loud they can feel it in their horses’ hooves, the team manages to communicate with one another during what one Stampeder described as a four minute barrel race in the dark with 16 horses.
“I think proof of how good we are is that we have the fastest riding, in the dark, with some of the best riders practicing in the least amount of time,” Heather Miner describes, “and there’s no way you can do that without amazing horses and riders.”

The Snake River Stampede was inducted in to the ProRodeo Hall of Fame in 2014 – Courtesy of the Hall of Fame

The Snake River Stampeders performing at the 2014 Snake River Stampede – Shauna Rae’s Photography, Nampa, ID

The Snake River Stampeders performing at the 2014 Snake River Stampede – Shauna Rae’s Photography, Nampa, ID

Snake river stampede
Celebrates 100 years

Potatoes immediately spring to mind when the state of Idaho is mentioned. But among PRCA cowboys and cowgirls, the pistol shaped state hosts one of the West’s top rodeos to compete in during July. And while Idaho produces more than 13 billion pounds of spuds every year, the Snake River Stampede boasts a $400,000 payout, placing it in the top ten of the PRCA’s regular season rodeos.
The Snake River Stampede, which lands in the middle of Cowboy Christmas, celebrates 100 years this month, a historic milestone coming just after the rodeo was inducted into the ProRodeo Hall of Fame in 2014. The legendary barrel man and rodeo clown, Leon Coffee, is coming out of retirement to be the man in the can during the rodeo, while the rodeo’s trademark drill team, the Snake River Stampeders, are performing their dark defying routine with a surprise twist at the opening. They’ll ride in green and yellow lights – the colors of the original Stampede arena.
Originally an offshoot of the Nampa Harvest Festival, which began in 1911, the Snake River Stampede started as a bucking contest in a roped-off block in town. The event became official in 1915, the first year admission was charged, and soon took place in a ball field. Other events were added, and the buck show, still nameless, grew in popularity.
The year of 1937 proved pivotal when the buck show was christened the Snake River Stampede by rodeo director Ike Corlett, and joined the Rodeo Cowboys Association. The bucking stock, which was originally herded to Nampa from a ranch near Horseshoe Bend, some 50 miles away, was later provided by Leo Cramer, a Montana stock contractor who brought the stock by train. The rodeo was changed to a nighttime show when lights were installed, and President Franklin Roosevelt opened the new rodeo from his home in Hyde Park, New York, where he pressed a golden telegraph key that turned on the lights of the rodeo grounds 2,000 miles away. In 1950, a new arena was built, seating 10,000 in its horseshoe shaped stadium. Gene Autry was the Snake River Stampede’s first star, followed by entertainers including Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, and later, Reba McEntire, and Glen Campbell. The Snake River Stampede moved indoors in 1997 to what is now the Ford Idaho Center, pulling spectators in from the heat and closer to the thrills and spills of the wildest, fastest show on earth.
“I’ve been working here since 1977, and the rodeo is part of my family,” says the Snake River Stampede’s executive secretary, Jimmie Hurley. “I love the rodeo’s heritage, and the fact that the committees have toughed it out through the good and bad years and didn’t let the rodeo go. We strive to have the best announcers, stock, bullfighters, clowns, and specialty acts – and to pay out a lot of money – which of course attracts the best cowboys and barrel racers. It’s an honor for us to be one of the top ten (PRCA) rodeos!”

July 3, 2015
2015 National Junior High Finals Rodeo June 21-27 at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des Moines, Iowa

BOYS AQHA HORSE OF THE YEAR
1. Little Cantiana, , , 485
2. Skip’s Hickory Leo, , , 360
3. the Rodeo Dash, , , 90
GIRLS AQHA HORSE OF THE YEAR
1. Missin Blu Jewel, , , 520
2. Wingfoot Top, , , 450
3. Leo Skippa Diva, , , 430
ALL AROUND COWBOY
1. Dawson Cantu, Zolfo Springs, Fla., 1980
2. Kash Cattoor, St George, Utah, 1565
3. Garrett Elmore, Springer, Okla., 1485
4. Colton Clary, Lone Rock, Wis., 1445
5. Jessen James, Moyers, Okla., 1360
6. Ethan Lombardo, Marshville, N.C., 1100
7. Shad Mayfield, Clovis, N.M., 1075
8. Cameron Southern, Thallon, , 1070
9. Braydin Evans, Stockton, Utah, 1050
10. Colton Oliver, Blanding, Utah, 1010
ALL AROUND COWGIRL
1. Caxton Martin, Alma, Kan., 1160
2. Britta Strain, Davie, Fla., 1120
3. Kaiden Ayres, Woodlake, Calif., 890
4. Aly Ghormley, Madisonville, Texas, 815
5. Kodey Hoss, La Junta, Colo., 800
6. Greeley Eastep, Bainbridge, Ind., 795
7. Kamryn Duncan, Denham Springs, La., 740
8. McKenzie Watkins, Bloomfield, N.M., 730
910. Payton Feyder, Lamoille, Nev., 720
910. Mikayla Joh Almond, Olin, N.C., 720
ALL AROUND ROOKIE COWBOY
1. Ethan Lombardo, Marshville, N.C., 1100
2. Zane Kilgus, Watsontown, Pa., 920
3. Mason Spain, Forney, Texas, 860
4. John Rose, Burns, Ore., 810
5. Rawley Johnson, Ririe, Idaho, 665
6. Tanner Brown, Florence, Miss., 570
7. Trevor Hale, Perryton, Texas, 450
8. Wyatt Vankoll, Brush Prairie, Wash., 435
9. Wyatt Allen, Dadeville, Ala., 285
10. Lawson Tallie, Beebe, Ark., 185
ALL AROUND ROOKIE COWGIRL
1. Greeley Eastep, Bainbridge, Ind., 795
2. Wacey Day, Fleming, Colo., 460
3. Mindee Munns, Riverside, Utah, 290
4. Caity Looney, Searcy, Ark., 155
5. Jaycie Cundall, Queen Creek, Ariz., 450
6. Gabriella Pargas, Grants, N.M., 420
7. Macey Cook, Monroe, N.C., 320
8. Kylie Conner, Welsh, La., 290
9. Jade Tribe, Hallsville, , 120
10. Carlee Arnold, Hutchinson, Kan., 80
Girls Breakaway Average
1. Caslyn Weidenbener, Queen Creek, Ariz., 8.08;
2. Amanda Coleman, West Melbourne, Fla., 8.25;
3. McKenna Coronado, Kanarraville, Utah, 9.6;
4. Josey Murphy, Keachi, La., 9.84;
5. McKenzie Watkins, Bloomfield, N.M., 10.05;
6. Jade Kenney, Canyon, Texas, 10.42;
7. Abigail James, Rosepine, La., 10.55;
8. Chanci Kraft, Carson, N.D., 11.95;
9. Maddie Eager, Mendota, Ill., 14.11;
10. Kaycee Rogers, Loon Lake, Wash., 14.48;
11. Kayce Edwards, Truth OrConsequences, N.M., 15.23;
12. Caxton Martin, Alma, Kan., 5.41;
13. Mackenzie Marker, Colfax, Wash., 5.56;
14. Brooke Peterson, Minot, N.D., 6.03;
15. Meghan McGinley, Bozeman, Mont., 6.2;
16. Caity Looney, Searcy, Ark., 7.05;
17. Kate Kelley, Tahlequah, Okla., 9.07;
18. Wacey Day, Fleming, Colo., 9.3;
19. Danita Esmond, Eyebrow, Saskatchewan, Can., 9.57;
20. Avary Brown, Douglass, Kan., 9.76;
Boys Breakaway Average
1. Jake Raley, Brush Prairie, Wash., 7.59;
2. Tegan Kohles, Hutchinson, Kan., 8.44;
3. Jory Boote, Binford, N.D., 8.84;
4. Kason Davis, Lumberton, Miss., 8.87;
5. Ty Christensen, Plain City, Utah, 9.07;
6. Slade Wood, Needville, Texas, 9.12;
7. Jessen James, Moyers, Okla., 9.34;
8. Jace Bleil, Bronson, Iowa, 9.35;
9. Hayden Powell, Rogers, N.M., 9.53;
10. Cinch Bullock, Campo, Colo., 9.67;
11. Houston Hull, Prosser, Wash., 9.72;
12. Range Martin, Evanston, Wyo., 10.22;
13. Rowdy Jones, Tupelo, Okla., 16.91;
14. Wyatt Allen, Dadeville, Ala., 19.88;
15. Levi Sechrist, Mountain View, Okla., 22.16;
16. John Rose, Burns, Ore., 4.9;
17. Braxton Morgan, Avondale, Colo., 5.14;
18. Jacques Trahan, Hackberry, La., 5.98;
19. Jake Toberer, Raeford, N.C., 6.24;
20. Lawson Tallie, Beebe, Ark., 6.77;
Bareback Steer Riding Average
1. Jayco Roper, Oktaha, Okla., 208;
1. Colton Clary, Lone Rock, Wis., 208;
3. Ethan Lombardo, Marshville, N.C., 201;
4. JC Mortensen, Paulden, Ariz., 190;
5. Michael Merchant, Oxford, Miss., 176;
6. Dillan Winn, Nehpi, Utah, 169;
7. Mason Ward, North Platte, Neb., 165;
8. Bo Vocu, Ashland, Mont., 164;
9. Matthew Tuni, Kaibeto, Ariz., 157;
10. Jace Logan, Yampa, Colo., 154;
11. Grant Peterson, Livermore, Calif., 152;
12. Braden Smith, Spearsville, La., 141;
13. Tanner Berger, Mandan, N.D., 121;
14. Waylen Daley, Wallsburg, Utah, 120;
15. Mason Spain, Forney, Texas, 118;
16. Davis Mardesich, Gridley, Calif., 116;
17. Brylen Dees, Paola, Kan., 113;
18. Sticky Gleaves, Amarillo, Texas, 112;
19. Tyler Bundy, Alamo, Nev., 106;
20. Luke Thrash, Bastrop, La., 104;
20. Caydon Roshau, Bismarck, N.D., 104;
Saddle Bronc Steer Riding Average
1. Parker Glenn, Edmond, Okla., 178;
2. Davis Mardesich, Gridley, Calif., 177;
3. Cameron Southern, Thallon, , 163;
4. Dillan Winn, Nehpi, Utah, 154;
5. Jace Logan, Yampa, Colo., 150;
6. Sam Wigans, Renwick, Iowa, 149;
7. Cooper Cooke, Victor, Idaho, 143;
8. Rawley Johnson, Ririe, Idaho, 138;
9. Quinten Taylor, Parkland, Alberta, Can., 127;
10. Jate Frost, Randlett, Utah, 124;
11. John Rose, Burns, Ore., 120;
12. TJ Griener, Fallon, Nev., 106;
13. Dylan Reed, Melrose, N.M., 101;
14. Jaxson Mirabal, Magdalena, N.M., 100;
15. Pedro Dennis, Philip, S.D., 98;
16. Caden Grisedale, Bakersfield, Calif., 95;
17. Colton Clary, Lone Rock, Wis., 90;
18. Mason Ward, North Platte, Neb., 85;
19. Riggin Smith, Malad, Idaho, 62;
20. Wyatt Vankoll, Brush Prairie, Wash., 60;
Barrel Racing Average
1. Laney Robinson, Mars Hill, N.C., 46.407;
2. Greeley Eastep, Bainbridge, Ind., 46.549;
3. Taylor Nichols, Morristown, Ariz., 46.61;
4. Jessi Jane Portenier, Caldwell, Idaho, 46.644;
5. Jaycie Cundall, Queen Creek, Ariz., 46.706;
6. Madison Baute, Agua Dulce, Calif., 46.74;
7. Callie Keaton, Anderson, Mo., 46.758;
8. Ashley Cloward, Oakdale, Calif., 46.891;
9. Caxton Martin, Alma, Kan., 46.92;
10. Hayley McNiel, Los Lunas, N.M., 47.141;
11. Dakota Keenan, Maricopa, Ariz., 47.299;
12. Kaiden Ayres, Woodlake, Calif., 47.523;
13. Kylie Hildre, Velva, N.D., 47.551;
14. Jocelynn Cornwall, Dammeron Valley, Utah, 48.503;
15. Danielle Harmon, Abilene, Texas, 51.08;
16. Kylie Conner, Welsh, La., 51.372;
17. McKenna Hickson, Okeechobee, Fla., 51.594;
18. Madi Outhier, Utopia, Texas, 51.711;
19. Reghan Telfer, Plant City, Fla., 52.389;
20. Josey Murphy, Keachi, La., 31.344;
TieDown Roping Average
1. Dawson Cantu, Zolfo Springs, Fla., 31.44;
2. Shad Mayfield, Clovis, N.M., 32.2;
3. Reed Boos, White Cloud, Kan., 34.68;
4. Colton Oliver, Blanding, Utah, 35.69;
5. Tom Crouse, Gallatin, Mo., 36.17;
6. Trent Sorey, Pendleton, Ore., 36.21;
7. Blake Craig, Wendell, Idaho, 37.56;
8. Tyler Scheevel, Lester Prairie, Minn., 38.34;
9. Zane Kilgus, Watsontown, Pa., 41.84;
10. Kash Cattoor, St George, Utah, 45.54;
11. Chase Borres, Central, La., 46.06;
12. Jesse Chase, Mandaree, N.D., 49.52;
13. Brit Haskell, Payson, Utah, 49.63;
14. Chet Weitz, London, Texas, 49.71;
15. Casey Crow, La Vernia, Texas, 26.68;
16. Quade Hiatt, Canyon, Texas, 29.16;
17. Gatlin Peck, Huntsville, Texas, 29.89;
18. Wyatt Vankoll, Brush Prairie, Wash., 33.54;
19. Trevor Hale, Perryton, Texas, 34.73;
20. Brayden Roe, Wendell, Idaho, 36.7;
Girls Goat Tying Average
1. Kamryn Duncan, Denham Springs, La., 25.75;
2. Sydney Bottom, Cheyenne, Okla., 25.99;
3. Kodey Hoss, La Junta, Colo., 26;
4. McKenzie Watkins, Bloomfield, N.M., 26.67;
5. Wacey Day, Fleming, Colo., 26.98;
6. Caxton Martin, Alma, Kan., 27.61;
7. Aly Ghormley, Madisonville, Texas, 27.99;
8. Sayer Senter, Ropesville, Texas, 28.16;
9. Brooke Worman, Laramie, Wyo., 28.54;
10. Britta Strain, Davie, Fla., 28.62;
11. Aimee Davis, Central Point, Ore., 28.68;
12. Dakota Keenan, Maricopa, Ariz., 28.81;
13. Tierney Washburn, Animas, N.M., 29.62;
14. Kaycee Rogers, Loon Lake, Wash., 30.34;
15. Caitlin Tisdale, Bay Minette, Ala., 30.38;
16. Shaylee Terry, McKinnon, Wyo., 31.37;
17. Jimi Lloyd, Bennington, Idaho, 32.47;
18. Amberly Hastings, Gilbert, Ariz., 33.4;
19. Payton Scalzo, Murrieta, Calif., 18.62;
20. Rebekah Nottestad, Mandan, N.D., 19.48;
Chute Dogging Average
1. Ross McGuire, Webbers Falls, Okla., 10.07;
2. Quade Potter, Cambridge, Neb., 10.96;
3. Avery Lopez, Bermuda Dunes, Calif., 11.46;
4. Ross Barnett, Poplarville, Miss., 11.6;
5. Colton Clary, Lone Rock, Wis., 15.09;
6. Garrett Elmore, Springer, Okla., 15.77;
7. Tyson Etheridge, Liberty, Miss., 16.09;
8. Tyler Scheevel, Lester Prairie, Minn., 16.6;
9. Jhet Murphy, Helena, Mont., 16.65;
10. Blake Craig, Wendell, Idaho, 16.67;
11. Kash Cattoor, St George, Utah, 16.87;
12. Dawson Cantu, Zolfo Springs, Fla., 18.54;
13. Shad Mayfield, Clovis, N.M., 19.32;
14. Zane Kilgus, Watsontown, Pa., 21.44;
15. Gatlin Peck, Huntsville, Texas, 22.32;
16. Braydin Evans, Stockton, Utah, 22.93;
17. Ky Thomas, Elkhart, Texas, 5.34;
18. Pacean DeLeeuw, Athabasca, Alberta, Can., 9.44;
19. Trent Sorey, Pendleton, Ore., 13.05;
20. Gavin Duncan, Belgrade, Mont., 14.46;
Ribbon Roping Average
1. Jesse Chase, Mandaree, N.D., Ashley Goldade, Baldwin, N.D., 22.68;
2. Dawson Cantu, Zolfo Springs, Fla., Britta Strain, Davie, Fla., 23.58;
3. Rylee Johnson, Happy, Texas, Kater Tate, McLean, Texas, 24.74;
4. Garrett Elmore, Springer, Okla., Kaitlyn Ramer, Sulphur, Okla., 26.37;
5. Colter Figg, Clovis, N.M., Carson Mills, Loving, N.M., 30.09;
6. Jessen James, Moyers, Okla., Aubrey Buckmaster, Weatherford, Okla., 30.11;
7. Kash Cattoor, St George, Utah, Courtney Halverson, South Weber, Utah, 32.15;
8. Mason Theriot, Poplarville, Miss., Marion Scott, Poplarville, Miss., 32.91;
9. Birklee Jones, Erda, Utah, Braydin Evans, Stockton, Utah, 32.96;
10. Brayden Roe, Wendell, Idaho, Elly Yore, Hagerman, Idaho, 34.49;
11. Jett Smith, Buena Vista, N.M., Gabriella Pargas, Grants, N.M., 34.68;
12. Clay Johnson, Manhattan, Mont., Meghan McGinley, Bozeman, Mont., 36.05;
13. Rylee Anderson, Billings, Mont., Jhet Murphy, Helena, Mont., 36.07;
14. Jacee Currin, Heppner, Ore., Wyatt Vankoll, Brush Prairie, Wash., 37.47;
15. Dennika Moody, Delta, Utah, Owen Archibald, Benson, Utah, 46.54;
16. Kya Johnson, Bennington, Kan., Reed Boos, White Cloud, Kan., 17.66;
17. Shad Mayfield, Clovis, N.M., Hayley McNiel, Los Lunas, N.M., 19.09;
18. Tanner Brown, Florence, Miss., Neely Grover, Purvis, Miss., 20.21;
19. Taylor Mason, Marshall, Mo., Tom Crouse, Gallatin, Mo., 22.25;
20. Talon Petska, Ord, Neb., Calli Bauer, Arcadia, Neb., 24.55;
Boys Goat Tying Average
1. Jake Anderson, Goshen, Utah, 26.99;
2. Alex Darbonne, Moss Bluff, La., 28.62;
3. Trevor Singleton, Pueblo, Colo., 28.89;
4. Cooper Slavin, Goodwell, Okla., 29.08;
5. Colton Oliver, Blanding, Utah, 30.07;
6. Daunte Ceresola, Fernley, Nev., 30.57;
7. Garrett Elmore, Springer, Okla., 30.64;
8. Colter Ellis, Cody, Wyo., 30.7;
9. Chase Borres, Central, La., 30.84;
10. Zane Kilgus, Watsontown, Pa., 30.92;
11. Ethan Lombardo, Marshville, N.C., 32.01;
12. Grant Turek, St. Paul, Neb., 32.91;
13. Cooper Duffin, Pocatello, Idaho, 34.61;
14. Cutter Carpenter, Athens, Texas, 35.42;
15. Brody Grebe, Melstone, Mont., 36.34;
16. Kane Key, Garrison, Texas, 39.41;
17. Cory Constance, Sulphur, La., 39.61;
18. Wyatt Bentz, Washington, Kan., 18.29;
19. Jessen James, Moyers, Okla., 18.76;
20. Thomas Wallace, Cushing, Texas, 20.56;
Pole Bending Average
1. Kaiden Ayres, Woodlake, Calif., 60.864;
2. Payton Feyder, Lamoille, Nev., 61.316;
3. Sophia Gresh, Greenville, Ind., 61.401;
4. Riley Donnelly, Elk Point, S.D., 61.437;
5. Shayla Dees, Paola, Kan., 62.836;
5. Lena Johnson, Choudrant, La., 62.836;
7. Lisie Mae Luttrell, Yamhill, Ore., 63.036;
8. Shai McDonald, Gardiner, Mont., 63.168;
9. Lauren Booty, Osyka, Miss., 63.301;
10. Olivia Helminiak, Stevens Point, Wis., 63.523;
11. Mikayla Joh Almond, Olin, N.C., 66.404;
12. Emily Mayo, Clearlake, Calif., 66.553;
13. Aly Ghormley, Madisonville, Texas, 66.635;
14. Dakota Keenan, Maricopa, Ariz., 67.994;
15. Macey Cook, Monroe, N.C., 71.879;
16. Emily Dooley, St. Charles, Iowa, 72.935;
17. Harley Meged, Miles City, Mont., 73.482;
18. Jocelynn Cornwall, Dammeron Valley, Utah, 41.081;
19. Este Lesiak, Clarks, Neb., 41.477;
20. Teyler Johnson, Pitkin, La., 42.083;
Junior Bull Riding Average
1. Kyle McDaniel, Fort Worth, Texas, 191;
2. Mason Spain, Forney, Texas, 167;
3. Jake Lockwood, Volborg, Mont., 141;
4. Sticky Gleaves, Amarillo, Texas, 129;
5. Cameron Southern, Thallon, , 109;
6. Jate Frost, Randlett, Utah, 105;
7. Andrew Lively, Inez, Texas, 69;
8. Colton Clary, Lone Rock, Wis., 67;
9. Bubba Greig, Estherville, Iowa, 66;
9. Chase Stricklin, Rock River, Wyo., 66;
11. Rowdy JarvisPiva, Challis, Idaho, 65;
12. Kaylen Ables, Ash Flat, Ark., 62;
13. Brad Moreno, Kayenta, Ariz., 61;
14. Ky Hamilton, Beaconsfild, , 59;
14. Bo Vocu, Ashland, Mont., 59;
16. JC Mortensen, Paulden, Ariz., 58;
16. Ty Pope, Garnett, Kan., 58;
18. Dalen Smith, Sayre, Okla., 57;
19. Jacob Harris, Eagle Rock, Va., 56;
20. Cole Skender, Crossett, Ark., 55;
Team Roping Average
1. Blake Bowler, Enterprise, Utah, TJ Bowler, Enterprise, Utah, 34.16;
2. Tanner Brown, Florence, Miss., Matt Watt, Geiger, Ala., 34.8;
3. Trevor Hale, Perryton, Texas, Stran Morris, Woodward, Okla., 35.52;
4. Brody Grebe, Melstone, Mont., Corbin Fisher, Ashland, Mont., 37.17;
5. Mason Pitts, Haughton, La., Morgan Sparks, Marthaville, La., 37.69;
6. Grant Turek, St. Paul, Neb., Grant Lindsley, Osceola, Neb., 40.26;
7. Cassidy Evans, Ramah, N.M., Adriano Duran, LaJara, N.M., 64.74;
8. Jaxson Tucker, Mt. Ulla, N.C., Braxton Culpepper, Poulan, Ga., 15.82;
9. Chance Thiessen, Elk City, Okla., Braden Johnson, Fox, Okla., 16.8;
10. Braydin Evans, Stockton, Utah, Kash Cattoor, St George, Utah, 20.27;
11. Tom Crouse, Gallatin, Mo., Coy Rahlmann, Ellsinore, Mo., 22.16;
12. Dawson Cantu, Zolfo Springs, Fla., Parker Carbajal, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., 23.03;
13. Sam Morgan, Southwest Ranches, Fla., Rylan Lipe, Arcadia, Fla., 23.08;
14. John Rose, Burns, Ore., Cate Hepper, Fort Klamath, Ore., 26.06;
15. Brie Wells, Lemars, Iowa, Jhett Williams, Winterset, Iowa, 26.89;
16. Cierra Polhemus, Escalon, Calif., Cameron Senegal, Wilton, Calif., 28.11;
17. Tyler Mawyer, Quinton, Va., Kade Goemmer, Amissville, Va., 32.16;
18. Brey Yore, Rupert, Idaho, Zoie Bedke, Oakley, Idaho, 32.26;
19. Jessen James, Moyers, Okla., Briar Teague, Rattan, Okla., 6.72;
20. Blake Afdahl, Torrington, Wyo., Jared Lemmon, Torrington, Wyo., 7.87;
TEAM STANDINGS
1. UTAH, 9440;
2. OKLAHOMA, 7810;
3. TEXAS, 7800;
4. LOUISIANA, 6125;
5. IDAHO, 5140;
6. KANSAS, 4795;
7. ARIZONA, 4545;
8. CALIFORNIA, 4455;
9. FLORIDA, 4350;
10. MONTANA, 4345;
11. NEW MEXICO, 3995;
12. OREGON, 3505;
13. MISSISSIPPI, 3010;
14. NORTH DAKOTA, 2965;
15. NEBRASKA, 2945;
16. COLORADO, 2805;
17. NEVADA, 2160;
18. SOUTH CAROLINA, 2150;
19. IOWA, 2030;
20. ARKANSAS, 1945;
21. WYOMING, 1880;
22. WISCONSIN, 1875;
23. SOUTH DAKOTA, 1495;
24. AUSTRALIA, 1445;
25. MINNESOTA, 1405;
26. WASHINGTON, 1255;
27. MISSOURI, 1060;
28. ALBERTA, 1010;
29. PENNSYLVANIA, 920;
30. INDIANA, 875;
31. GEORGIA, 815;
32. ILLINOIS, 750;
33. NORTH CAROLINA, 680;
34. ALABAMA, 675;
35. TENNESSEE, 590;
36. KENTUCKY, 550;
37. VIRGINIA, 300;
38. BRITISH COLUMBIA, 215;
39. SASKATCHEWAN, 200;
40. NEW YORK, 40;
41. MARYLAND, 0;
41. WEST VIRGINIA, 0;
41. ONTARIO, 0;
41. OHIO, 0;
41. MICHIGAN, 0;
41. MANITOBA, 0;
41. HAWAII, 0;
GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS
1. TEXAS, 3105;
2. LOUISIANA, 2705;
3. ARIZONA, 2630;
4. CALIFORNIA, 2585;
5. NEW MEXICO, 2575;
6. UTAH, 2500;
7. FLORIDA, 2380;
8. KANSAS, 2045;
9. OKLAHOMA, 1930;
10. MONTANA, 1875;
11. NORTH DAKOTA, 1800;
12. IDAHO, 1590;
13. OREGON, 1440;
14. SOUTH DAKOTA, 1205;
15. COLORADO, 1170;
16. NEVADA, 1060;
17. SOUTH CAROLINA, 1050;
18. NEBRASKA, 1040;
19. ARKANSAS, 950;
20. WYOMING, 920;
21. MISSISSIPPI, 820;
22. INDIANA, 795;
23. IOWA, 730;
24. WASHINGTON, 650;
25. NORTH CAROLINA, 640;
26. KENTUCKY, 550;
27. ILLINOIS, 400;
28. ALABAMA, 390;
29. MINNESOTA, 260;
30. WISCONSIN, 230;
31. TENNESSEE, 200;
32. MISSOURI, 190;
33. ALBERTA, 170;
34. AUSTRALIA, 120;
35. BRITISH COLUMBIA, 50;
36. SASKATCHEWAN, 20;
37. MARYLAND, 0;
37. WEST VIRGINIA, 0;
37. VIRGINIA, 0;
37. PENNSYLVANIA, 0;
37. ONTARIO, 0;
37. OHIO, 0;
37. NEW YORK, 0;
37. MICHIGAN, 0;
37. MANITOBA, 0;
37. HAWAII, 0;
37. GEORGIA, 0;
BOYS TEAM STANDINGS
1. UTAH, 8200;
2. OKLAHOMA, 6790;
3. TEXAS, 5365;
4. LOUISIANA, 4080;
5. IDAHO, 4050;
6. MONTANA, 3110;
7. KANSAS, 2990;
8. NEW MEXICO, 2660;
8. MISSISSIPPI, 2660;
10. FLORIDA, 2590;
11. OREGON, 2515;
12. NEBRASKA, 2145;
13. CALIFORNIA, 2000;
14. NORTH DAKOTA, 1915;
14. ARIZONA, 1915;
16. WISCONSIN, 1645;
17. COLORADO, 1635;
18. IOWA, 1410;
19. AUSTRALIA, 1325;
20. NEVADA, 1240;
21. SOUTH CAROLINA, 1150;
22. MINNESOTA, 1145;
23. ARKANSAS, 1095;
24. WYOMING, 960;
25. PENNSYLVANIA, 920;
26. MISSOURI, 890;
27. ALBERTA, 840;
28. GEORGIA, 815;
29. WASHINGTON, 605;
30. TENNESSEE, 540;
31. ILLINOIS, 480;
32. ALABAMA, 425;
33. SOUTH DAKOTA, 390;
34. VIRGINIA, 300;
35. SASKATCHEWAN, 180;
36. BRITISH COLUMBIA, 165;
37. INDIANA, 80;
38. NORTH CAROLINA, 40;
38. NEW YORK, 40;
40. MARYLAND, 0;
40. WEST VIRGINIA, 0;
40. ONTARIO, 0;
40. OHIO, 0;
40. MICHIGAN, 0;
40. MANITOBA, 0;
40. KENTUCKY, 0;
40. HAWAII, 0;

June 28, 2015
2015 National Junior High Finals Rodeo June 21-27 Iowa State Fairgrounds, Des Moines, Iowa

1st Go Round Final Results after six perfs

“You’ve still got to the seal the deal and it’s not over yet,” said the current All Around Cowgirl leader, Caxton Martin, from Alma, Kan. “Last year I didn’t do so good, so I changed some things – last year my good barrel horse got hurt and the last round of the breakaway I missed and this year I’ve got a new goat horse. I really changed how I thought about it – I came here to have fun and do what I know how to do.”

Brought to you by American Hat Company #americanhat americanhat.net Montana Silversmiths #brandofchampions #finewesternjewelry montanasilversmiths.com

BOYS AQHA HORSE OF THE YEAR
1. Little Cantiana, , , 195
2. Skip’s Hickory Leo, , , 140

GIRLS AQHA HORSE OF THE YEAR
1. Missin Blu Jewel, , , 150
2. Leo Skippa Diva, , , 120
3. Wingfoot Top, , , 110

ALL AROUND COWBOY
1. Garrett Elmore, Springer, Okla., 565
2. Jessen James, Moyers, Okla., 470
3. Rawley Johnson, Ririe, Idaho, 345
4. John Rose, Burns, Ore., 340
5. Trent Sorey, Pendleton, Ore., 325
6-7. Brayden Roe, Wendell, Idaho, 300
6-7. Cameron Southern, Thallon, , 300
8-10. Dawson Cantu, Zolfo Springs, Fla., 290
8-10. Ethan Lombardo, Marshville, N.C., 290
8-10. Davis Mardesich, Gridley, Calif., 290

ALL AROUND COWGIRL
1. Caxton Martin, Alma, Kan., 375
2. Mikayla Joh Almond, Olin, N.C., 360
3. Kamryn Duncan, Denham Springs, La., 340
4. Alli Masters, Leon, Iowa, 330
5. Britta Strain, Davie, Fla., 300
6-7. Mindee Munns, Riverside, Utah, 290
6-7. Greeley Eastep, Bainbridge, Ind., 290
8. Paige Rasmussen, Choteau, Mont., 260
9. Kiley Dalchow, Mayer, Minn., 180
10. Aly Ghormley, Madisonville, Texas, 170

ALL AROUND ROOKIE COWBOY
1. Rawley Johnson, Ririe, Idaho, 345
2. John Rose, Burns, Ore., 340
3. Ethan Lombardo, Marshville, N.C., 290
4. Mason Spain, Forney, Texas, 205
5. Tanner Brown, Florence, Miss., 170
6. Rowdy Jones, Tupelo, Okla., 190
7. Jared Lemmon, Torrington, Wyo., 180
8. Lawson Tallie, Beebe, Ark., 170
9. Cooper Slavin, Goodwell, Okla., 160
10. Colton Allen, Dadeville, Ala., 140

ALL AROUND ROOKIE COWGIRL
1-2. Mindee Munns, Riverside, Utah, 290
1-2. Greeley Eastep, Bainbridge, Ind., 290
3. Kylie Conner, Welsh, La., 200
4. Gabriella Pargas, Grants, N.M., 170
5. Wacey Day, Fleming, Colo., 100
6. Carlee Arnold, Hutchinson, Kan., 80
7. Kenlie Raby, Mt Vernon, Ark., 45
8. Kamryn Passman, Franklinton, La., 30
9. Jaycee Taylor, Okeene, Okla., 170
10-11. Birklee Jones, Erda, Utah, 160
10-11. Chaley Hext, Canadian, Texas, 160

Boys Breakaway
1. Nathan Pelke, Mondovi, Wis., 1.95;
2. Rowdy Jones, Tupelo, Okla., 2.03;
3. John Rose, Burns, Ore., 2.04;
4. Ty Christensen, Plain City, Utah, 2.22;
5. Hayden Powell, Rogers, N.M., 2.34;
6. Trey Begay, Tuba City, Ariz., 2.38;
7. Colton Allen, Dadeville, Ala., 2.41;
8. Tegan Kohles, Hutchinson, Kan., 2.44;
9. Braxton Morgan, Avondale, Colo., 2.46;
10. Jacques Trahan, Hackberry, La., 2.53;
11. Austin Assini, Orade, Ariz., 2.54;
12. Range Martin, Evanston, Wyo., 2.57;
13. Morgan Anderson, Rockglen, Saskatchewan, Can., 2.65;
14. Jory Boote, Binford, N.D., 2.69;
15. Logan Beattie, Helena, Mont., 2.71;
16. Houston Hull, Prosser, Wash., 2.72;
17. Jessen James, Moyers, Okla., 2.78;
18. Jett Smith, Buena Vista, N.M., 2.79;
19. Jake Toberer, Raeford, N.C., 2.8;
20. Wyatt Allen, Dadeville, Ala., 2.84;
20. TC Hammack, Burns, Ore., 2.84;
22. Gatlin Martin, Sulphur, La., 2.93;
23. Jhett Williams, Winterset, Iowa, 2.97;
24. Jace Bleil, Bronson, Iowa, 3;
25. Bryor Minton, Witter Springs, Calif., 3.04;
26. Ty Aymond, Pine Prairie, La., 3.2;
27. Brad Hesnor, Ville Platte, La., 3.26;
28. Jake Raley, Brush Prairie, Wash., 3.32;
28. Braden Cerra, Montreal, Mo., 3.32;
30. Levi Sechrist, Mountain View, Okla., 3.38;
31. Blake Andis, Albion, Ind., 3.43;
31. Blake Bowler, Enterprise, Utah, 3.43;
33. Shane Maclennan, Argyle, Manitoba, Can., 3.47;
34. Slade Wood, Needville, Texas, 3.5;
35. Sage Morris, Lake Arthur, N.M., 3.6;
35. Cooper Duffin, Pocatello, Idaho, 3.6;
37. Kason Davis, Lumberton, Miss., 3.64;
38. Tristan Hoffman, Huntley, Mont., 3.67;
39. TJ Bowler, Enterprise, Utah, 3.78;
40. Chance Grill, Ardmore, S.D., 3.82;
41. Lawson Tallie, Beebe, Ark., 3.84;
42. Cinch Bullock, Campo, Colo., 3.86;
43. Rhett Witt, Valentine, Neb., 3.93;
44. Tanner Brown, Florence, Miss., 3.98;
45. Shane Sorge, Bismarck, N.D., 4;
46. Charlie White, Brownstown, Wash., 4.09;
47. Stran Pollitt, Eckville, Alberta, Can., 4.11;
48. Jared Lemmon, Torrington, Wyo., 4.22;
49. Brody `McAbee, Ansley, Neb., 4.28;
50. Cameron Jensen, Bingham, Neb., 4.33;
51. Logan Bunn, Dublin, Va., 4.41;
52. Garrett Jackson, Lumberton, Miss., 4.42;
53. Wylee Squair, Clyde, Alberta, Can., 4.46;
54. Wyatt Bentz, Washington, Kan., 4.55;
55. Trevor Naylor, Hancock, Md., 4.63;
56. Payton Weehler, Maloy, Iowa, 4.71;
57. Clint Southworth, South Solon, Ohio, 4.82;
57. Davis Sewell, Greer, S.C., 4.82;
59. Tanner Kress, Bismarck, N.D., 5.05;
60. Casey Budge, Kelly, Wyo., 5.06;
61. Daunte Ceresola, Fernley, Nev., 5.08;
62. Josh Gammon, Harrodsburg, Ky., 5.2;
63. Lane Smith, Beebe, Ark., 5.28;
64. Creede Guardamondo, Avondale, Colo., 5.73;
65. Hunter Howe, Glenwood Springs, Colo., 5.85;
66. Braidy Randolph, Ocala, Fla., 8.64;
67. Chase Skocdopole, Big Valley, Alberta, Can., 11.73;
68. Tyler Brooks, South Fulton, Tenn., 12.2;
69. Blake Afdahl, Torrington, Wyo., 12.42;
70. Kyler Erickson, Rigby, Idaho, 12.59;
71. Carson Gresh, Greenville, Ind., 12.69;
72. Ty Newman, Greenville, Ky., 12.87;
73. Hunter White, Middlebrook, Va., 12.88;
74. Miller Bartlett, Hornbeak, Tenn., 13.01;
75. James Vaughan, West Tamworth, , 13.74;
76. Josh Rorig, Brownstown, Ind., 13.8;
77. Reece Ullerich, Humboldt, S.D., 17.31;
78. Parker Carbajal, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., 17.41;

Bareback Steer Riding
1. Ethan Lombardo, Marshville, N.C., 78;
2. Colton Clary, Lone Rock, Wis., 76;
3. Jayco Roper, Oktaha, Okla., 74;
4. Tanner Berger, Mandan, N.D., 72;
5. Rawley Johnson, Ririe, Idaho, 71;
5. Dillan Winn, Nehpi, Utah, 71;
7. Davis Mardesich, Gridley, Calif., 70;
8. Braden Smith, Spearsville, La., 69;
8. JC Mortensen, Paulden, Ariz., 69;
10. Waylen Daley, Wallsburg, Utah, 66;
11. Mason Spain, Forney, Texas, 65;
12. Bo Vocu, Ashland, Mont., 64;
13. Creede Guardamondo, Avondale, Colo., 63;
13. Bailey Small, Fall River Mills, Calif., 63;
13. Matthew Tuni, Kaibeto, Ariz., 63;
16. Brylen Dees, Paola, Kan., 62;
16. Sticky Gleaves, Amarillo, Texas, 62;
18. Jake Raley, Brush Prairie, Wash., 61;
18. Caydon Roshau, Bismarck, N.D., 61;
18. Michael Merchant, Oxford, Miss., 61;
21. Cole Franks, Clarendon, Texas, 60;
22. Kelby Schneiter, Rexburg, Idaho, 57;
22. Carson Klingler, Rexburg, Idaho, 57;
24. Sterling Rogers, Emmett, Idaho, 56;
25. Jace Logan, Yampa, Colo., 55;
25. Erik Bettencourt, Modesto, Calif., 55;
27. Garrett Alliston, Buckhead, Ga., 53;
27. Bubba Greig, Estherville, Iowa, 53;
29. Chase Stricklin, Rock River, Wyo., 52;
29. Luke Thrash, Bastrop, La., 52;
31. Michael Tupper, Kingsland, Texas, 51;
31. Hudson Johnson, Kadoka, S.D., 51;
33. Mason Hodge, Fort Meade, Fla., 50;
34. Mark Price, Carlisle, S.C., 49;
35. Tyler Bundy, Alamo, Nev., 48;
36. Grant Peterson, Livermore, Calif., 47;
37. Jate Frost, Randlett, Utah, 46;
37. Mason Ward, North Platte, Neb., 46;
39. Cutter Kaylor, Jasper, Texas, 45;
39. Sam Wigans, Renwick, Iowa, 45;
41. Kolby LaFleur, Sulphur, La., 44;
41. Cory Constance, Sulphur, La., 44;
43. Hunter Brown, Ely, Iowa, 41;
44. Chance Downs, Delaware, Iowa, 37;
45. Zach Barnes, Fallon, Nev., 36;

Girls Goat Tying
1. Kodey Hoss, La Junta, Colo., 7.97;
2. Kamryn Duncan, Denham Springs, La., 8.31;
3. Alli Masters, Leon, Iowa, 8.41;
4. Aimee Davis, Central Point, Ore., 8.55;
5. Julianna Montero, Winnemucca, Nev., 8.56;
6. Shaylee Terry, McKinnon, Wyo., 8.59;
7. Mikenzy Miller, Faith, S.D., 8.6;
7. Caxton Martin, Alma, Kan., 8.6;
9. Kadra Clark, Torrington, Wyo., 8.66;
10. Britta Strain, Davie, Fla., 8.71;
11. Wacey Day, Fleming, Colo., 8.82;
12. Mikayla Joh Almond, Olin, N.C., 8.94;
13. Manchi Nace, Laurel, Mont., 9.11;
14. Brooke Worman, Laramie, Wyo., 9.12;
15. Caitlin Tisdale, Bay Minette, Ala., 9.14;
16. Tatum Lauing, Oral, S.D., 9.18;
17. Aly Ghormley, Madisonville, Texas, 9.24;
18. Kamryn Passman, Franklinton, La., 9.3;
19. Amberly Hastings, Gilbert, Ariz., 9.31;
20. Sydney Bottom, Cheyenne, Okla., 9.32;
21. Sayer Senter, Ropesville, Texas, 9.38;
21. Meghan McGinley, Bozeman, Mont., 9.38;
23. McKenzie Watkins, Bloomfield, N.M., 9.43;
24. Jimi Lloyd, Bennington, Idaho, 9.52;
25. Kenlie Raby, Mt Vernon, Ark., 9.64;
26. Mataya Eklund, Valentine, Neb., 9.7;
27. Aubree Skone, Warden, Wash., 9.71;
28. Sammy Taylor, Neola, Utah, 9.72;
29. Dakota Keenan, Maricopa, Ariz., 9.75;
29. Hannah Giger, Wilburton, Okla., 9.75;
31. Cady Fruge, Welsh, La., 9.81;
32. Grace Fleming, Bloomfield, Iowa, 9.83;
33. Kaycee Rogers, Loon Lake, Wash., 9.95;
34. Rebekah Nottestad, Mandan, N.D., 9.96;
35. Cheyenne Garmon, Davidson, N.C., 9.98;
36. Amanda Coleman, West Melbourne, Fla., 10.01;
37. Heather McLaughlin, Bunnell, Fla., 10.03;
38. Kendall Griffith, Bradford, Tenn., 10.07;
39. Payton Scalzo, Murrieta, Calif., 10.09;
39. Cashen Turner, Plains, Kan., 10.09;
41. Tea Recanzone, Burns, Ore., 10.18;
42. Payton Schoeppach, Lincoln, Calif., 10.33;
43. Tanzi Stafford, Gonzales, La., 10.37;
44. Bailey Gist, Florence, Ala., 10.42;
45. Riata Day, Fleming, Colo., 10.55;
46. Kayce Edwards, Truth OrConsequences, N.M., 10.57;
47. Hannah Appleton, Enid, Okla., 10.64;
48. Danielle Lichte, Pleasant Hill, Mo., 10.7;
49. Nakona Danley, Tularosa, N.M., 10.72;
50. Ella Sander, Steuben, Wis., 10.74;
51. Shelby Murrell, Fredericksburg, Va., 10.76;
52. Josey Murphy, Keachi, La., 10.8;
53. Riata Goemmer, Battle Mountain, Nev., 10.82;
54. Tierney Washburn, Animas, N.M., 10.84;
55. Tori Brower, Stettler, Alberta, Can., 11.08;
56. Maddie Bews, Okotoks, Alberta, Can., 11.16;
57. Jaicee Williams, Wall, S.D., 11.17;
58. MacKenzie Oestmann, Auburn, Neb., 11.19;
59. Rudy Rodriguez, Chino Valley, Ariz., 11.22;
59. MiKenna Schauer, Halkirk, Alberta, Can., 11.22;
61. Tristyn Williams, Coin, Iowa, 11.31;
61. Lexy Petro, New Palestine, Ind., 11.31;
63. Jessi Jane Portenier, Caldwell, Idaho, 11.32;
64. Karissa Phillips, Rock Springs, Wyo., 11.41;
65. Faith Riley, Estancia, N.M., 11.59;
66. Kyla Matthews, Athens, Tenn., 11.62;
67. Gracie Raby, Mount Vernon, Ark., 11.66;
68. Hayden Madsen, Honeyville, Utah, 11.9;
69. Abbie Austin, Floyds Knobs, Ind., 12;
70. Susan Hart, Eagle Bend, Minn., 12.03;
71. Callie Quale, Lancaster, Wis., 12.29;
72. Josie Hussey, Montgomery, Ala., 12.46;
73. Meghan Olynek, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Can., 12.49;
74. Madison Valencia, Winfield, Pa., 12.56;
75. Brooke Ladner, Poplarville, Miss., 12.72;
76. Fallon Goemmer, Amissville, Va., 12.75;
77. Lauren Hopkins, Somis, Calif., 12.82;
78. Mackenzie Marker, Colfax, Wash., 12.83;
79. Kiley Dalchow, Mayer, Minn., 12.87;
80. Zoie Bedke, Oakley, Idaho, 12.92;
81. Hanna Pederson, Gundy, Alberta, Can., 12.95;
82. Kaitlyn Ramer, Sulphur, Okla., 13.07;
83. Faith Miller, Allen, Kan., 13.32;
84. Bethany Stallons, Hopkinsville, Ky., 13.33;
85. Mel Hasler, Columbus, Ind., 13.34;
86. Josee Newman, Moses Lake, Wash., 13.6;
87. Maddie Eager, Mendota, Ill., 13.7;
88. Rylee Anderson, Billings, Mont., 13.73;
89. Lauren Conkwright, Dunmor, Ky., 13.87;
90. Tory Akins, Nanton, Alberta, Can., 14.19;
91. Cassie Peake, Binscarth, Manitoba, Can., 14.28;
92. McKenna Brennan, Sparks, Nev., 14.3;
93. McKenzie Brown, Iva, S.C., 14.61;
94. Cheyenne Check, Tomah, Wis., 14.71;
95. Whitney Slack, Elko, Nev., 14.93;
96. Josi Bishop, Westby, Wis., 15.08;
97. Rachel Slathar, Norwood, Minn., 15.2;
98. Lydia Billingsley, Canal Winchester, Ohio, 15.23;
99. Savanah Nelson, Arcadia, Fla., 15.27;
100. Kamryn Carlsen, Neola, Utah, 15.46;
101. MaKayla Mahan-West, Whittemore, Mich., 15.82;
102. Jacey Boyes, Souris, Manitoba, Can., 15.9;
103. Haley Bania, Florence, , 16.03;
104. Kayla Earnhardt, Mooresville, N.C., 16.13;
105. Jules Smyth, Roblin, Manitoba, Can., 16.57;
106. Hannah Elshoff, New Knoxville, Ohio, 17.52;
107. Kate White, Dawson Creek, British Columbia, Can., 17.59;
108. Brianna Denton, Rocky Ford, Colo., 17.73;
109. Anneka Ranchi Ranchi-Cousins, Newman, Wash., 17.77;
110. Caybrie Clatterbuck, Berkeley Springs, W.V., 18.23;
111. Kalie Blackmon, Poplarville, Miss., 18.25;
112. Patricia Bobb, Middleburg, Pa., 18.56;
113. Hannah Gaudry, Domremy, Saskatchewan, Can., 18.62;
114. Tess Mortenson, Souris, N.D., 19.02;
115. Caity Looney, Searcy, Ark., 19.47;
116. Aly Mason, Mt. Washington, Ky., 19.55;
117. Hannah Stroschein, Dell Rapids, S.D., 19.62;
118. Mattie Colvard, Crumpler, N.C., 20.12;
119. Krista Cook, Camp Douglas, Wis., 20.74;
120. Phoebe Wood, Canfield, Ohio, 21.42;
121. Maci Zimmerman, New Ross, Ind., 22.48;
122. Morgan Massa, Ellerslie, Ga., 22.74;
123. Felicia McKnew, Friendship, Md., 25.81;
124. Holli Covey, Chattanooga, Tenn., 26.13;
125. Maggie Goodin, Mulberry Grove, Ill., 26.59;
126. Lynnsey Toole, Rydal, Ga., 26.76;
127. Beth Day-Wright, Delavan, Ill., 27.1;
128. Lauren Parent, Cool Ridge, W.V., 27.81;
129. Rayna Yeager, Coleman, Mich., 28.79;
130. Kristin Reaves, Bullard, Texas, 30.35;

Girls Breakaway
1. Meghan McGinley, Bozeman, Mont., 2.26;
2. Caxton Martin, Alma, Kan., 2.27;
3. Brooke Peterson, Minot, S.D., 2.38;
4. Caslyn Weidenbener, Queen Creek, Ariz., 2.44;
5. Alli Masters, Leon, Iowa, 2.48;
5. Mikayla Joh Almond, Olin, N.C., 2.48;
5. Jayce Blake, Reno, Nev., 2.48;
8. Britta Strain, Davie, Fla., 2.57;
9. Gracie Raby, Mount Vernon, Ark., 2.58;
10. Amanda Coleman, West Melbourne, Fla., 2.59;
11. McKenna Coronado, Kanarraville, Utah, 2.6;
12. Anna Jorgenson, Watford City, N.D., 2.69;
13. Carlee Arnold, Hutchinson, Kan., 2.7;
14. Caroline Kelly, Clayton, Ala., 2.72;
15. Josey Murphy, Keachi, La., 2.78;
16. Kenlie Raby, Mt Vernon, Ark., 2.82;
16. Mackenzie Marker, Colfax, Wash., 2.82;
18. Kiley Dalchow, Mayer, Minn., 2.86;
19. McKenzie Watkins, Bloomfield, N.M., 2.89;
20. Lacey Geiger, Littlerock, Calif., 3;
21. Jade Kenney, Canyon, Texas, 3.14;
22. Mattie Colvard, Crumpler, N.C., 3.22;
23. Anna Crisp, Tamworth, , 3.3;
24. Gracie Nugent, Pineville, La., 3.32;
25. Kyla Kelly, Red Deer County, Alberta, Can., 3.33;
26. Kaycee Rogers, Loon Lake, Wash., 3.42;
27. Madalyn Richards, Hereford, Texas, 3.45;
28. Kinlie Brennise, Craig, Colo., 3.51;
29. Brooke Worman, Laramie, Wyo., 3.79;
30. Caity Looney, Searcy, Ark., 3.91;
31. Madalynn Newman, Greenville, Ky., 4;
32. Payton Schoeppach, Lincoln, Calif., 4.01;
33. Abigail James, Rosepine, La., 4.02;
34. Brooke Dunlap, Troy, Texas, 4.11;
35. Danita Esmond, Eyebrow, Saskatchewan, Can., 4.16;
36. Olivia White, Wilkinson, Ind., 4.18;
37. Ella Rauch, Herrick, Ill., 4.19;
38. Chanci Kraft, Carson, N.D., 4.28;
39. Lanna Jordan, Riverton, Wyo., 4.33;
40. Kate Kelley, Tahlequah, Okla., 4.38;
41. Brooke Ladner, Poplarville, Miss., 4.68;
42. Avary Brown, Douglass, Kan., 4.71;
43. Sage Dunlap, Bear Creek, N.C., 4.72;
44. Maddie Eager, Mendota, Ill., 5.48;
45. Wacey Day, Fleming, Colo., 5.95;
46. Kayce Edwards, Truth OrConsequences, N.M., 6.12;
47. Kyleigh Jo Winn, Nephi, Utah, 12.35;
48. Maggie Hodges, Sterrett, Ala., 13.21;
49. Logan Nedrow, North Powder, Ore., 13.22;
50. Mesa Martin, Evanston, Wyo., 13.46;
51. Shelby Murrell, Fredericksburg, Va., 13.56;
52. Grace Hill, Peyton, Colo., 13.62;
52. Kamryn Duncan, Denham Springs, La., 13.62;
54. Madi Moody, Letcher, S.D., 13.75;
55. Olivia Dove, Piedmont, S.C., 14.44;
56. Morgan Meekins, Townsend, , 24.87;

Tie-Down Roping
1. Shad Mayfield, Clovis, N.M., 8.64;
1. Trent Sorey, Pendleton, Ore., 8.64;
3. Reed Boos, White Cloud, Kan., 9.93;
4. Dawson Cantu, Zolfo Springs, Fla., 10.08;
5. Garrett Elmore, Springer, Okla., 10.44;
6. Tyler Scheevel, Lester Prairie, Minn., 10.95;
7. Chase Borres, Central, La., 11.85;
8. Trace Price, Auburndale, Fla., 12.01;
9. Brayden Roe, Wendell, Idaho, 12.5;
10. Casey Crow, La Vernia, Texas, 12.57;
11. Quade Hiatt, Canyon, Texas, 12.79;
12. Jesse Chase, Mandaree, N.D., 13.43;
13. Blake Craig, Wendell, Idaho, 13.64;
14. Cole Laible, Atkinson, Neb., 13.95;
15. Cole Walker, Sparta, Tenn., 14.08;
16. Wyatt Vankoll, Brush Prairie, Wash., 14.31;
17. Colton Oliver, Blanding, Utah, 14.35;
18. Gatlin Peck, Huntsville, Texas, 14.43;
19. Thane Lockhart, Oelrichs, S.D., 14.71;
20. Cade Pearson, Emporia, Kan., 15;
21. Jace McEwen, Fallon, Nev., 15.04;
22. Tom Crouse, Gallatin, Mo., 15.16;
23. Chance Thiessen, Elk City, Okla., 15.25;
24. Jace Logan, Yampa, Colo., 15.34;
25. Chet Weitz, London, Texas, 15.4;
26. Jace Thorsteinson, Botha, Alberta, Can., 15.52;
27. Kash Cattoor, St George, Utah, 16.19;
28. Jacob Daniell, Monroe, Ga., 17.68;
29. Jake Scheidler, Princeton, Ky., 18.37;
30. Riley Reiss, Dickinson, N.D., 19.31;
31. Trevor Hale, Perryton, Texas, 19.72;
32. Brody Grebe, Melstone, Mont., 20.49;
33. Brodee Snow, Bentonville, Ark., 21;
34. Mason Pitts, Haughton, La., 21.08;
35. Mason Theriot, Poplarville, Miss., 21.51;
36. Jhet Murphy, Helena, Mont., 21.85;
37. Grant Turek, St. Paul, Neb., 22.77;
38. Zane Kilgus, Watsontown, Pa., 22.96;
39. George Becker, Biggs, Calif., 23.89;
40. Cole Curry, Liberty, Miss., 23.98;
41. Brit Haskell, Payson, Utah, 24.01;
42. Clay Johnson, Manhattan, Mont., 25.63;
43. Lance Mills, St. John, Wash., 26.02;
44. Jason Smith, Wimborne, Alberta, Can., 26.6;
45. Tanner Darst, Gerber, Calif., 26.82;
46. Rylan Lipe, Arcadia, Fla., 27.41;
47. Jaxson Davis, Bloomfield, Iowa, 28.33;
48. Jacko Clark, Singleton, , 28.37;
49. Cooper Morris, Cicero, Ind., 28.82;
50. Conor Curbello, Gilbert, Ariz., 28.89;
51. Garrett Harrison, Scio, Ore., 32.73;
52. Pacean DeLeeuw, Athabasca, Alberta, Can., 33.43;
53. Garrett Guillot, Fitzpatrick, Ala., 34.19;
54. Tyler Mawyer, Quinton, Va., 35.01;
55. Cole Eiguren, Fruitland, Idaho, 36.66;

Chute Dogging
1. Jesse Keysaer, Culleoka, Tenn., 2.57;
2. Mikey James, Becker, Minn., 2.79;
3. Ky Thomas, Elkhart, Texas, 2.87;
4. Lawson Tallie, Beebe, Ark., 2.97;
5. Ross McGuire, Webbers Falls, Okla., 3.07;
6. Pacean DeLeeuw, Athabasca, Alberta, Can., 3.19;
7. Quade Potter, Cambridge, Neb., 3.2;
8. Trent Sorey, Pendleton, Ore., 3.35;
9. John Mayes, Jennings, La., 3.39;
10. Jhet Murphy, Helena, Mont., 3.53;
11. Jacob Daniell, Monroe, Ga., 3.54;
12. Gatlin Peck, Huntsville, Texas, 3.76;
13. Garrett Elmore, Springer, Okla., 4.25;
13. Tyson Etheridge, Liberty, Miss., 4.25;
15. Ross Barnett, Poplarville, Miss., 4.31;
16. Lincoln Yarama, Chase, British Columbia, Can., 4.59;
17. Braydin Evans, Stockton, Utah, 5.28;
18. Avery Lopez, Bermuda Dunes, Calif., 5.29;
19. Tanner Berghuis, Atwater, Minn., 5.7;
20. Bubba Luttrell, Carlton, Ore., 5.78;
21. Clay Johnson, Manhattan, Mont., 5.99;
22. Colton Clary, Lone Rock, Wis., 6.34;
23. Clayton Backhaus, Bismarck, N.D., 6.49;
24. Gage Haake, Stapleton, Neb., 6.72;
25. Breck Ward, Richfield, Idaho, 6.85;
26. Zane Kilgus, Watsontown, Pa., 7.05;
27. Hadley Sanders, Roopville, Ga., 7.09;
28. Tyler Scheevel, Lester Prairie, Minn., 7.45;
29. Riley Reiss, Dickinson, N.D., 7.79;
30. Chase Stricklin, Rock River, Wyo., 8.04;
31. Mason Medeiros, Kapaau, Hawaii, 8.3;
32. Shad Mayfield, Clovis, N.M., 8.64;
33. Jaxson Davis, Bloomfield, Iowa, 8.96;
34. Jhett Williams, Winterset, Iowa, 8.97;
35. Avery Whitten, Franklin, Ind., 8.99;
36. Kash Cattoor, St George, Utah, 9.51;
37. Wyatt Walterhouse, Marwayne, Alberta, Can., 9.53;
38. Gavin Duncan, Belgrade, Mont., 9.98;
39. Bryer Monson, Jerome, Idaho, 10.83;
40. Trayer Schmidt, White River, S.D., 11.12;
41. Blake Craig, Wendell, Idaho, 11.21;
42. Riley Webb, Buffalo, Texas, 11.65;
43. Lance Mills, St. John, Wash., 11.8;
44. Winsten McGraw, Greeley, Colo., 12.11;
45. Dawson Cantu, Zolfo Springs, Fla., 12.6;
46. Brody Grebe, Melstone, Mont., 12.65;
47. Blake Walker II, Forest City, N.C., 12.78;
48. Braxton Corman, Burlington, Colo., 12.81;
49. Trevor Kinyon, Orient, Iowa, 12.87;
50. AJ Gonzales, Troy, Texas, 13.69;
51. Sterling Lee, Gotebo, Okla., 13.78;
52. Lane Howard, Earlville, Ill., 13.95;
53. Kade Stoner, Casper, Wyo., 14.12;
54. Colt Swearingen, Piffard, N.Y., 14.17;
55. George Becker, Biggs, Calif., 14.26;
56. Tyler Bundy, Alamo, Nev., 14.8;
57. Hagen Peterson, Delta, Utah, 14.85;
58. Mason Pitts, Haughton, La., 14.96;
59. Joey Denney, Carrollton, Ga., 15.16;
60. CR Fackler, Bloomingburg, Ohio, 16.46;
61. Caden Langston, Sheridan, Ill., 16.81;
62. Jacob Harris, Eagle Rock, Va., 17.04;
63. Cole Eiguren, Fruitland, Idaho, 17.27;
64. Beau Dean, Platte, S.D., 18.71;
65. Brady Welch, Willcox, Ariz., 18.84;
66. Pacey McBride, Poplarville, Miss., 18.89;
67. Landon Munoz, Gallup, N.M., 20.29;
68. Cade Pearson, Emporia, Kan., 20.32;
69. Blaine Hinrichs, Emporia, Kan., 21.02;
70. Matthew Tuni, Kaibeto, Ariz., 21.66;
71. Wade Roberts, Fort St. John, British Columbia, Can., 21.73;
72. Dane Harrish, Thorsby, Alberta, Can., 22.17;
73. Rylan Lipe, Arcadia, Fla., 22.31;
74. Colton Huizar, Vassar, Mich., 22.65;
75. Cooper Morris, Cicero, Ind., 23.4;
76. Chris Mau, Herscher, Ill., 25.11;
77. Cameron Southern, Thallon, , 25.97;
78. Tater Schmidt, Barrhead, Alberta, Can., 26.84;
79. Tom Crouse, Gallatin, Mo., 27.11;
80. Mark Holmes, Okeechobee, Fla., 27.55;
81. Jayden Tate, Dallas, N.C., 27.9;
82. Trace Price, Auburndale, Fla., 28.61;
83. Layne Webb, Charlestown, Ind., 29.81;
84. James Vaughan, West Tamworth, , 30.75;
85. Tanner Berger, Mandan, N.D., 35.79;
86. Logan Bunn, Dublin, Va., 37.7;
87. Cade Bell, Paradise Valley, Nev., 38.52;

Saddle Bronc Steer Riding
1. Jate Frost, Randlett, Utah, 71;
2. Rawley Johnson, Ririe, Idaho, 70;
3. Cameron Southern, Thallon, , 66;
4. Quinten Taylor, Parkland, Alberta, Can., 65;
5. John Rose, Burns, Ore., 64;
6. Davis Mardesich, Gridley, Calif., 62;
7. TJ Griener, Fallon, Nev., 58;
7. Jaxson Mirabal, Magdalena, N.M., 58;
9. Dylan Reed, Melrose, N.M., 56;
9. Sam Wigans, Renwick, Iowa, 56;
11. Parker Glenn, Edmond, Okla., 54;
12. Sage Miller, Springview, Neb., 53;
13. Jace Logan, Yampa, Colo., 51;
14. Kade Bruno, Challis, Idaho, 50;
14. Dillan Winn, Nehpi, Utah, 50;
14. Mason Ward, North Platte, Neb., 50;
17. Jack Wright, Sulphur, La., 49;
17. Zach Barnes, Fallon, Nev., 49;
19. Garrett Stevens, Hammond, Wis., 48;
19. Pedro Dennis, Philip, S.D., 48;
21. Caden Grisedale, Bakersfield, Calif., 47;
22. Colton Clary, Lone Rock, Wis., 46;
23. Dylan Suhr, Canton, S.D., 45;
24. Cable Wareham, Whiting, Kan., 40;

Barrel Racing
1. Kylie Conner, Welsh, La., 15.204;
2. Paige Rasmussen, Choteau, Mont., 15.364;
3. Mindee Munns, Riverside, Utah, 15.42;
4. McKenna Hickson, Okeechobee, Fla., 15.455;
5. Chaley Hext, Canadian, Texas, 15.511;
6. Jessi Jane Portenier, Caldwell, Idaho, 15.516;
7. Kathi Norell, Grand Junction, Colo., 15.532;
8. Madison Baute, Agua Dulce, Calif., 15.54;
9. Danielle Harmon, Abilene, Texas, 15.555;
10. Callie Keaton, Anderson, Mo., 15.565;
11. Laney Robinson, Mars Hill, N.C., 15.585;
12. Greeley Eastep, Bainbridge, Ind., 15.593;
13. Dakota Keenan, Maricopa, Ariz., 15.619;
14. Taylor Nichols, Morristown, Ariz., 15.648;
15. Ashley Cloward, Oakdale, Calif., 15.662;
16. Caxton Martin, Alma, Kan., 15.681;
17. Olivia Morehouse, Aztec, N.M., 15.698;
18. Riata Goemmer, Battle Mountain, Nev., 15.701;
19. Shelbi Rice, Natural Dam, Ark., 15.741;
20. Cobi Larson, Fowler, Colo., 15.744;
21. Madi Outhier, Utopia, Texas, 15.745;
22. Kaiden Ayres, Woodlake, Calif., 15.747;
23. Meghan McGinley, Bozeman, Mont., 15.764;
24. Hayley McNiel, Los Lunas, N.M., 15.77;
25. Kylie Hildre, Velva, N.D., 15.799;
26. Reghan Telfer, Plant City, Fla., 15.804;
27. Payton McNiel, Los Lunas, N.M., 15.812;
28. Jaycie Cundall, Queen Creek, Ariz., 15.815;
29. Daisy Williams, Gillsburg, Miss., 15.827;
30. Jocelynn Cornwall, Dammeron Valley, Utah, 15.836;
31. Josey Murphy, Keachi, La., 15.855;
32. Bailey Witt, Valentine, Neb., 15.862;
33. McKenna Coronado, Kanarraville, Utah, 15.892;
34. Ashley Austin, Zachary, La., 15.894;
35. Shai McDonald, Gardiner, Mont., 15.904;
36. Karly Bang, Killdeer, N.D., 15.922;
37. Payton Schoeppach, Lincoln, Calif., 15.927;
38. Libby Berger, Udall, Kan., 15.942;
39. Hailey Azbill, Wildersville, Tenn., 15.967;
40. Bailey Ryan, Clyde, Texas, 15.978;
40. Fallon Goemmer, Amissville, Va., 15.978;
40. Allie Conner, Welsh, La., 15.978;
43. Cali-Jaye Rohloff, Sunset House, Alberta, Can., 16.003;
44. Reagan Humphries, Lincolnton, N.C., 16.01;
45. Brooke Becker, Hastings, Neb., 16.026;
46. Sydney Lumadue, Fallentimber, Pa., 16.033;
47. Brooke Swaffield, Dawson Creek, British Columbia, Can., 16.037;
48. Madison Jochum, Salix, Iowa, 16.061;
49. Julianna Montero, Winnemucca, Nev., 16.062;
50. Anna Yaeger, Reno, Nev., 16.065;
51. Clayre McCallister, Dickson, Tenn., 16.076;
52. Abby Hepper, Keene, N.D., 16.083;
53. Neely Grover, Purvis, Miss., 16.102;
54. Michelle Williams, North Powder, Ore., 16.103;
55. Jacey Boyes, Souris, Manitoba, Can., 16.137;
56. Paige Jones, Wayne, Okla., 16.149;
57. Sophia Gresh, Greenville, Ind., 16.159;
58. Caybrie Clatterbuck, Berkeley Springs, W.V., 16.161;
59. Laken Abernathy, Mendenhall, Miss., 16.183;
60. Kate Kelley, Tahlequah, Okla., 16.213;
61. Elizabeth Jolley, Chester, S.C., 16.222;
62. Chezney Pighin, Nanton, Alberta, Can., 16.228;
63. Hayden Madsen, Honeyville, Utah, 16.232;
64. Elie Joe Soukup, Allerton, Iowa, 16.238;
65. Paige Thomson, Deer Park, Wash., 16.295;
66. Kate White, Dawson Creek, British Columbia, Can., 16.3;
67. Cheyanne Carl, Ballantine, Mont., 16.32;
68. Rayna Yeager, Coleman, Mich., 16.324;
69. Delaney Thomas, Buchanan, Tenn., 16.329;
70. Olivia Helminiak, Stevens Point, Wis., 16.331;
71. Kiley Dalchow, Mayer, Minn., 16.332;
72. Riley Donnelly, Elk Point, S.D., 16.334;
73. Amanda Coleman, West Melbourne, Fla., 16.371;
74. Evan Adams, Harrisburg, Ill., 16.372;
75. Gracie Raby, Mount Vernon, Ark., 16.388;
76. Sadie Biggs, Harrison, Ark., 16.403;
77. Jordy McNamee, Hulett, Wyo., 16.404;
78. Cashae McGee, Rhame, N.D., 16.415;
79. Cora Williams, Ringgold, Ga., 16.419;
80. Hanna Pederson, Gundy, Alberta, Can., 16.422;
81. Madi Moody, Letcher, S.D., 16.427;
82. Jaiden Mahoney, Heppner, Ore., 16.432;
83. Kacie Jo Wiersma, Outlook, Wash., 16.448;
84. Jacy Schnaufer, Hartford, Ala., 16.45;
84. Haley Bania, Florence, , 16.45;
86. Morgan Rud, Mondovi, Wis., 16.473;
87. Campbell Cooper, Rocheport, Mo., 16.522;
88. Danita Esmond, Eyebrow, Saskatchewan, Can., 16.527;
89. Britta Strain, Davie, Fla., 16.562;
90. Emma Kate Wilder, Milington, Tenn., 16.577;
91. Olivia Dove, Piedmont, S.C., 16.593;
92. Quincy Squair, Clyde, Alberta, Can., 16.595;
93. Morgan Massa, Ellerslie, Ga., 16.606;
94. Nakona Danley, Tularosa, N.M., 16.638;
95. Anneka Ranchi Ranchi-Cousins, Newman, Wash., 16.641;
96. Sage Thomas, Markle, Ind., 16.648;
97. Cassie Peake, Binscarth, Manitoba, Can., 16.65;
98. Kadra Clark, Torrington, Wyo., 16.654;
99. Morgan Osborne, Lancaster, Ky., 16.655;
100. Grace King, Homedale, Idaho, 16.674;
101. Mary Thompson, Amboy, Ill., 16.686;
102. Halana Haber, Alice River, , 16.702;
103. Skylee Draper, Genola, Utah, 16.705;
104. Emma Jarvis, Salem, Ohio, 16.712;
105. Olivia White, Wilkinson, Ind., 16.724;
106. Kayden Steele, Newell, S.D., 16.73;
107. La’i Bertelmann, Kamuela, Hawaii, 16.733;
108. Daylee Buckner, Prospect, Tenn., 16.735;
109. Jade Tribe, Hallsville, , 16.769;
110. Hannah Elshoff, New Knoxville, Ohio, 16.777;
111. Alexis Promersberger, Littlefork, Minn., 16.785;
112. Cheyenne Garmon, Davidson, N.C., 16.793;
113. Abby Stevens, Galatia, Ill., 16.815;
114. Hannah Gaudry, Domremy, Saskatchewan, Can., 16.874;
115. Bella McKinley, Murrurundi, , 16.907;
116. Callie Quale, Lancaster, Wis., 16.915;
117. Jayce Blake, Reno, Nev., 16.977;
118. Tess Mortenson, Souris, N.D., 16.981;
119. Chelsea Langley, Camp Hill, Ala., 17.053;
120. Sam Vallone, Ballston Spa, N.Y., 17.145;
121. Lydia Billingsley, Canal Winchester, Ohio, 17.169;
122. Grace Neff, Gratiot, Wis., 17.245;
123. Leysie Matsumoto, Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, 17.368;
124. Katlyn Jones, Springbrook, Pa., 17.751;
125. Morgan Meekins, Townsend, , 17.946;
126. Maddie Smith, Pittsville, Md., 18.156;
127. Bailee Russell, Hartville, Mo., 18.214;
128. Bailey Kuntz, Johns Island, S.C., 18.355;
129. MaKayla Mahan-West, Whittemore, Mich., 19.278;
130. Cashen Turner, Plains, Kan., 20.115;
131. Sierra Matsumoto, Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, 20.2;
132. Sydney Bottom, Cheyenne, Okla., 20.422;
133. Millie Stewart, Sheridan, Ill., 20.527;
134. Bailey Vankoll, Brush Prairie, Wash., 20.592;
135. Grace Hill, Peyton, Colo., 20.646;
136. Ireland McDonough, Hermiston, Ore., 20.707;
137. Caroline Kelly, Clayton, Ala., 20.759;
138. Emma Smith, Pleasanton, Texas, 20.804;
139. Abbi Popelier, Okanogan, Wash., 20.805;
140. Kenzie Cook, Charlotte, N.C., 20.822;
140. Kaydin Davis, Buffalo, Wyo., 20.822;
142. Mel Hasler, Columbus, Ind., 20.831;
143. Grace Fleming, Bloomfield, Iowa, 20.867;
144. Kade Koltiska, Big Horn, Wyo., 20.922;
145. Kerri Stein, Scottsville, N.Y., 20.959;
146. Brianna Denton, Rocky Ford, Colo., 20.968;
147. Madison Conner, Kennewick, Wash., 20.987;
148. Madison Wheeler, Sylvan Lake, Alberta, Can., 21.016;
149. Austyn Tobey, Bemidji, Minn., 21.069;
150. MiKenna Schauer, Halkirk, Alberta, Can., 21.085;
150. Cassidy Corta, Bancroft, Idaho, 21.085;
152. Wacey Day, Fleming, Colo., 21.107;
153. Abbie Austin, Floyds Knobs, Ind., 21.21;
154. Mataya Eklund, Valentine, Neb., 21.467;
155. Rylin Rouse, Delaware, Okla., 21.541;
156. Maysan Lee, Wayland, Iowa, 21.556;
157. Sydney Theobald, Ft. Pierre, S.D., 21.897;
158. Madalynn Newman, Greenville, Ky., 22.025;
159. Clara Peake, Binscarth, Manitoba, Can., 22.219;
160. Jaci Traul, Fort Scott, Kan., 22.227;
161. Maddy Shewen, Barrie, Ontario, Can., 22.276;
162. Azure Crowell, Hauula, Hawaii, 22.282;
163. Holli Covey, Chattanooga, Tenn., 22.345;
164. Madison Deck, Crab Orchard, W.V., 22.592;
165. Chloe Dixon, Goldsboro, Md., 22.878;
166. Shelby Murrell, Fredericksburg, Va., 23.277;
167. Darby Conrad, Washington Boro, Pa., 23.609;
168. Lily Rowe, Mechanicsville, Va., 24.1;
169. Phoebe Wood, Canfield, Ohio, 24.176;
170. Lauren DeVaney, Gilbert, Ariz., 24.71;
171. Adeline Nevala, Sebeka, Minn., 25.603;
172. Mikayla Joh Almond, Olin, N.C., 25.918;
173. Madison Valencia, Winfield, Pa., 27.27;
174. MacKenzie Oestmann, Auburn, Neb., 32.263;

Boys Goat Tying
1. Cutter Carpenter, Athens, Texas, 9.08;
2. Garrett Elmore, Springer, Okla., 9.12;
3. Jake Anderson, Goshen, Utah, 9.18;
4. Wyatt Bentz, Washington, Kan., 9.25;
5. Cooper Slavin, Goodwell, Okla., 9.28;
6. Britt Duncan, Kenefic, Okla., 9.35;
7. Kane Key, Garrison, Texas, 9.42;
8. Alex Darbonne, Moss Bluff, La., 9.65;
9. Cooper Duffin, Pocatello, Idaho, 9.75;
10. Jessen James, Moyers, Okla., 9.78;
11. Jace Bleil, Bronson, Iowa, 9.9;
11. Colter Ellis, Cody, Wyo., 9.9;
13. Riggin Smith, Malad, Idaho, 9.91;
14. Chantz Popelier, Okanogan, Wash., 10.03;
15. Daunte Ceresola, Fernley, Nev., 10.05;
16. Quade Hiatt, Canyon, Texas, 10.21;
17. Colt Swearingen, Piffard, N.Y., 10.31;
18. Chase Borres, Central, La., 10.33;
19. Colton Oliver, Blanding, Utah, 10.34;
20. Zane Kilgus, Watsontown, Pa., 10.36;
21. Wyatt Roseberry, Oakdale, Calif., 10.41;
22. Hugh Groves, Faith, S.D., 10.42;
23. Jeb Nelsen, Iowa Falls, Iowa, 10.43;
24. Bubba Luttrell, Carlton, Ore., 10.45;
25. Rance Doyal, Durant, Okla., 10.51;
26. Trevor Singleton, Pueblo, Colo., 10.65;
26. Cory Constance, Sulphur, La., 10.65;
28. Jacob Daniell, Monroe, Ga., 10.72;
29. Jace Logan, Yampa, Colo., 10.79;
30. Pacey McBride, Poplarville, Miss., 10.84;
31. Corbin Hughes, Malvern, Ark., 10.91;
32. Grant Turek, St. Paul, Neb., 10.96;
33. Nick Bjork, Mankato, Minn., 10.97;
34. Blake Afdahl, Torrington, Wyo., 10.98;
35. Trent Sorey, Pendleton, Ore., 11;
36. Kade Goemmer, Amissville, Va., 11.04;
37. Levi McClure, Ronan, Mont., 11.15;
38. Tanner Brown, Florence, Miss., 11.17;
39. Brody Grebe, Melstone, Mont., 11.28;
40. Reed Boos, White Cloud, Kan., 11.48;
41. Cade Bell, Paradise Valley, Nev., 11.52;
42. Colt Soderholm, Sheyenne, N.D., 11.55;
43. Cauy Spidle, Leon, Iowa, 11.67;
44. Bodie Mattson, Sturgis, S.D., 11.68;
45. TJ Griener, Fallon, Nev., 11.73;
46. Tater Schmidt, Barrhead, Alberta, Can., 11.74;
47. Ethan Lombardo, Marshville, N.C., 11.75;
48. Lane Howard, Earlville, Ill., 11.76;
49. Thomas Wallace, Cushing, Texas, 11.77;
50. Tristan Hoffman, Huntley, Mont., 11.79;
51. Avery Whitten, Franklin, Ind., 11.84;
51. Trace Price, Auburndale, Fla., 11.84;
53. Bladen Reno, Las Cruces, N.M., 11.86;
54. Clay Livengood, Cleveland, N.C., 11.89;
55. Wyatt McGee, Danvers, Minn., 11.91;
56. Jaxson Mirabal, Magdalena, N.M., 11.97;
56. Trevor Naylor, Hancock, Md., 11.97;
58. Cole Laible, Atkinson, Neb., 11.99;
59. Coy Rahlmann, Ellsinore, Mo., 12.05;
60. Tanner Kress, Bismarck, N.D., 12.1;
61. Pake Haun, Torrington, Wyo., 12.14;
62. Tyrel Roberts, Fort St. John, British Columbia, Can., 12.18;
63. Wade Roberts, Fort St. John, British Columbia, Can., 12.32;
64. Sam Morgan, Southwest Ranches, Fla., 12.35;
65. Kash Cattoor, St George, Utah, 12.39;
66. Cason Webb-Penn, Reno, Nev., 12.54;
66. Jace Thorsteinson, Botha, Alberta, Can., 12.54;
68. Cash Hooper, Deming, N.M., 12.57;
69. Curtis Kayser, Centerville, Wash., 12.59;
70. Kobe Kmita, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Can., 12.71;
71. Braden Cerra, Montreal, Mo., 12.72;
72. Cole Walker, Sparta, Tenn., 12.76;
73. Bryor Minton, Witter Springs, Calif., 12.89;
73. Carson Gresh, Greenville, Ind., 12.89;
75. Cooper Malone, Summerville, Ga., 12.9;
76. Ross Barnett, Poplarville, Miss., 12.93;
77. Mason Theriot, Poplarville, Miss., 12.94;
78. Sam Lucas, Jordan, Minn., 13.02;
79. Teegan Leno, Sheridan, Wyo., 13.06;
80. Kade Bruno, Challis, Idaho, 13.21;
81. Mason Pitts, Haughton, La., 13.31;
82. Rio Nutter, Rapid City, S.D., 13.34;
83. Tate Snyder, Green City, Mo., 13.53;
84. Casey Menker, Markleville, Ind., 13.54;
84. Joey Denney, Carrollton, Ga., 13.54;
86. Creede Guardamondo, Avondale, Colo., 13.56;
87. Jake Toberer, Raeford, N.C., 13.63;
88. Cooper Millward, Garland, Manitoba, Can., 13.65;
89. Jaden Stephens, Glade Park, Colo., 13.69;
90. Davis Mardesich, Gridley, Calif., 13.75;
91. Austin Assini, Orade, Ariz., 14.05;
92. Shad Mayfield, Clovis, N.M., 14.11;
93. Cash Goble, Dalton, Ga., 14.22;
94. Brady Schmidt, Cottage Grove, Tenn., 14.28;
94. Lincoln Yarama, Chase, British Columbia, Can., 14.28;
96. Kirk Liscom, Pendleton, Ore., 14.3;
97. Lawson Tallie, Beebe, Ark., 14.31;
98. Kolt Keller, Frankfort, Ind., 14.35;
99. Morgan Anderson, Rockglen, Saskatchewan, Can., 14.41;
100. Tyler Scheevel, Lester Prairie, Minn., 14.46;
101. Ben Jackson, Hudson Hope, British Columbia, Can., 14.51;
102. Canon Freeland, Phoenix, Ariz., 14.52;
102. Luke Blair, Boscobel, Wis., 14.52;
104. Lane Smith, Beebe, Ark., 14.53;
105. Clint Southworth, South Solon, Ohio, 14.58;
106. Lane Shemak, Cobb, Wis., 14.72;
107. Brayden Roe, Wendell, Idaho, 14.73;
108. Garrett Harrison, Scio, Ore., 14.74;
109. Nathan Pelke, Mondovi, Wis., 14.79;
110. Jhet Murphy, Helena, Mont., 14.81;
111. Avery Lopez, Bermuda Dunes, Calif., 14.85;
111. Clancy Reimler, Rozet, Wyo., 14.85;
113. Parker Carbajal, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., 14.91;
114. Jesse Keysaer, Culleoka, Tenn., 14.92;
115. Brodee McCormick, Athens, Ill., 14.97;
116. Blake Andis, Albion, Ind., 14.99;
117. Clay Cherry, Stanfield, Ariz., 15.07;
118. Lane Siebert, Goldendale, Wash., 15.18;
119. Justin England, Shelbyville, Ky., 15.26;
120. Dawson Cantu, Zolfo Springs, Fla., 15.4;
121. Jaken Todacheenie, Indian Wells, Ariz., 15.42;
122. Wyatt Allen, Dadeville, Ala., 15.45;
123. Jacoby Dressler, Dodgeville, Wis., 15.56;
124. Alex Greene, Leesburg, Ohio, 15.6;
125. Josh Gammon, Harrodsburg, Ky., 15.71;
126. Jory Boote, Binford, N.D., 16.02;
127. Cooper Williams, Clarinda, Iowa, 16.2;
128. Cayden McCraw, Fountain Inn, S.C., 16.26;
129. Blake Weier, Warwick, , 16.59;
130. Jake Scheidler, Princeton, Ky., 16.82;
131. Charlie White, Brownstown, Wash., 17.1;
132. Garrett Guillot, Fitzpatrick, Ala., 17.12;
133. Beau Cooper, Stettler, Alberta, Can., 17.41;
134. Christopher Martin, Seale, Ala., 18.09;
135. Jacko Clark, Singleton, , 18.31;
136. Harland Groves, Faith, S.D., 18.34;
137. Hunter White, Middlebrook, Va., 18.91;
138. Devin Wright, Coin, Iowa, 18.92;
139. Colton Allen, Dadeville, Ala., 19.17;
140. Garris Robertson, Whitehall, Mont., 20.94;
141. Caydon Roshau, Bismarck, N.D., 23.12;
142. Davis Sewell, Greer, S.C., 24.73;
143. Nicholas Giles, One Mile Ipswich, , 27;
144. Colton Huizar, Vassar, Mich., 27.29;

Ribbon Roping
1. Rylee Johnson, Happy, Texas, Kater Tate, McLean, Texas, 5.82;
2. Jesse Chase, Mandaree, N.D., Ashley Goldade, Baldwin, N.D., 7.04;
3. Brayden Roe, Wendell, Idaho, Elly Yore, Hagerman, Idaho, 7.15;
4. Jett Smith, Buena Vista, N.M., Gabriella Pargas, Grants, N.M., 7.35;
5. Birklee Jones, Erda, Utah, Braydin Evans, Stockton, Utah, 7.38;
6. Cole Walker, Sparta, Tenn., Kyla Matthews, Athens, Tenn., 7.42;
7. Garrett Elmore, Springer, Okla., Kaitlyn Ramer, Sulphur, Okla., 7.57;
8. Lane Howard, Earlville, Ill., Beth Day-Wright, Delavan, Ill., 7.59;
9. Jessen James, Moyers, Okla., Aubrey Buckmaster, Weatherford, Okla., 7.81;
10. Brooke Krolczyk, Cypress, Texas, Shayne Krolczyk, Cypress, Texas, 7.99;
11. Mason Theriot, Poplarville, Miss., Marion Scott, Poplarville, Miss., 8.14;
12. Dennika Moody, Delta, Utah, Owen Archibald, Benson, Utah, 8.18;
13. Blase Steffen, Gregory, S.D., Emma Cowan, Ft. Pierre, S.D., 8.4;
14. Brodee Snow, Bentonville, Ark., Shelbi Rice, Natural Dam, Ark., 8.51;
15. Dawson Cantu, Zolfo Springs, Fla., Britta Strain, Davie, Fla., 8.54;
16. Tanner Brown, Florence, Miss., Neely Grover, Purvis, Miss., 8.82;
17. Ross Barnett, Poplarville, Miss., Kalie Blackmon, Poplarville, Miss., 9.23;
18. Kya Johnson, Bennington, Kan., Reed Boos, White Cloud, Kan., 9.26;
19. Mason Pitts, Haughton, La., Lena Johnson, Choudrant, La., 9.39;
20. Makiah Horton, Mineral Wells, Texas, Chet Weitz, London, Texas, 9.67;
21. Brady Schmidt, Cottage Grove, Tenn., Bethany Stallons, Hopkinsville, Ky., 10.02;
22. Caxton Martin, Alma, Kan., Brandon Hittle, Harveyville, Kan., 10.14;
23. Kash Cattoor, St George, Utah, Courtney Halverson, South Weber, Utah, 10.52;
24. Colter Figg, Clovis, N.M., Carson Mills, Loving, N.M., 10.83;
25. Rylee Anderson, Billings, Mont., Jhet Murphy, Helena, Mont., 10.9;
26. Shad Mayfield, Clovis, N.M., Hayley McNiel, Los Lunas, N.M., 10.93;
27. Sam Morgan, Southwest Ranches, Fla., Katie McKay, Okeechobee, Fla., 10.98;
28. Christopher Martin, Seale, Ala., Bayley Bass, Seale, Ala., 11.18;
29. Joey Denney, Carrollton, Ga., Caitlyn Heath, Bowdon, Ga., 11.32;
30. Brody Grebe, Melstone, Mont., Manchi Nace, Laurel, Mont., 11.46;
30. Ethan Sparks, Marthaville, La., Morgan Sparks, Marthaville, La., 11.46;
32. Austin Iveson, Wells, Nev., Riata Goemmer, Battle Mountain, Nev., 11.63;
33. Jacee Currin, Heppner, Ore., Wyatt Vankoll, Brush Prairie, Wash., 11.69;
34. Taylor Mason, Marshall, Mo., Tom Crouse, Gallatin, Mo., 11.7;
35. Justin England, Shelbyville, Ky., Morgan Osborne, Lancaster, Ky., 12.07;
36. Carlee Arnold, Hutchinson, Kan., Grayden Penny, Troy, Kan., 12.19;
37. Pacey McBride, Poplarville, Miss., Brooke Ladner, Poplarville, Miss., 12.45;
38. Cory Constance, Sulphur, La., Brooklyn Gunter, Sulphur, La., 12.97;
39. Jaxson Davis, Bloomfield, Iowa, Grace Fleming, Bloomfield, Iowa, 13.06;
40. Kade Stoner, Casper, Wyo., Mckenna Clingman, Laramie, Wyo., 13.31;
41. Bryce Derrer, Portales, N.M., Shacie Marr, Tularosa, N.M., 13.6;
42. Rio Nutter, Rapid City, S.D., Tessa Caspers, New Underwood, S.D., 13.83;
43. Levi McClure, Ronan, Mont., Hailey Weible, Charlo, Mont., 14.08;
44. Clay Johnson, Manhattan, Mont., Meghan McGinley, Bozeman, Mont., 14.56;
45. Zane Kilgus, Watsontown, Pa., Caybrie Clatterbuck, Berkeley Springs, W.V., 15.04;
46. Caylee Bradshaw, Rockland, Idaho, Breck Ward, Richfield, Idaho, 15.2;
47. Talon Petska, Ord, Neb., Calli Bauer, Arcadia, Neb., 15.24;
47. Blake Walker II, Forest City, N.C., Cheyenne Garmon, Davidson, N.C., 15.24;
49. Maude Henenberg, Bolivar, Mo., Coy Rahlmann, Ellsinore, Mo., 15.38;
50. Clayton Merrigan, Conception Junction, Mo., Jaci Traul, Fort Scott, Kan., 15.42;
51. Tori Kunz, Milan, Kan., Cadon Remington, Hiawatha, Kan., 15.48;
52. Jake Toberer, Raeford, N.C., Kayla Earnhardt, Mooresville, N.C., 15.51;
53. Jake Scheidler, Princeton, Ky., Lauren Conkwright, Dunmor, Ky., 15.52;
54. Mikayla Joh Almond, Olin, N.C., Cayden Mccraw, Fountain Inn, S.C., 15.75;
55. MiKenna Schauer, Halkirk, Alberta, Can., Kash Bonnett, Ponoka, Alberta, Can., 15.82;
56. Ben Jackson, Hudson Hope, British Columbia, Can., Kate White, Dawson Creek, British Columbia, Can., 15.83;
57. Colton Allen, Dadeville, Ala., Caroline Kelly, Clayton, Ala., 15.89;
58. Kenlie Raby, Mt Vernon, Ark., Kolton Daniel, Sherwood, Ark., 16.15;
59. Wyatt Bray, Granbury, Texas, Faith Ross, Lipan, Texas, 16.27;
60. Zane White, Scotts Hill, Tenn., Blaize Deere, Scotts Hill, Tenn., 16.53;
61. Braxton Morgan, Avondale, Colo., Brianna Denton, Rocky Ford, Colo., 16.54;
62. Tyler Scheevel, Lester Prairie, Minn., Adeline Nevala, Sebeka, Minn., 16.74;
63. Alleigh Warnke, Bangor, Calif., Kyle Mahon, Oroville, Calif., 16.81;
64. Tyrel Roberts, Fort St. John, British Columbia, Can., Hanna Pederson, Gundy, Alberta, Can., 17.27;
65. Miles Barry, Kennewick, Wash., Slone Rexin, Pasco, Wash., 17.38;
66. Parker Carbajal, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., Kylie Munson, Jupiter, Fla., 17.73;
67. Jaken Todacheenie, Indian Wells, Ariz., Cara Wilson, Indian Wells, Ariz., 17.86;
67. Jace Thorsteinson, Botha, Alberta, Can., Tori Brower, Stettler, Alberta, Can., 17.86;
69. Luke Blair, Boscobel, Wis., Cheyenne Check, Tomah, Wis., 17.98;
70. Jake Deveraux, Newcastle, Wyo., Amber Salazar, Craig, Colo., 18.3;
71. Cooper Deveraux, Newcastle, Wyo., Jordy McNamee, Hulett, Wyo., 18.63;
71. Cade Bell, Paradise Valley, Nev., Emma Lemaire, Battle Mountain, Nev., 18.63;
73. Thane Lockhart, Oelrichs, S.D., Tatum Lauing, Oral, S.D., 18.78;
74. Riley Kittle, Woodland, Ala., Lynnsey Toole, Rydal, Ga., 19.23;
75. Austin Hebert, Youngsville, La., Bailey Mudd, Lake Charles, La., 19.36;
76. Lawson Tallie, Beebe, Ark., Sadie Biggs, Harrison, Ark., 19.74;
77. Cameron Jensen, Bingham, Neb., Riata Day, Fleming, Colo., 20.07;
78. Saige Szybunka, Sangudo, Alberta, Can., Bradon Bowers, Ardmore, Alberta, Can., 20.2;
79. Maggie Usher, Santa Ynez, Calif., Jared Javadi, Paso Robles, Calif., 20.22;
80. Kirklin Boney, Okeechobee, Fla., Mckenna Hickson, Okeechobee, Fla., 20.33;
81. Houston Hull, Prosser, Wash., Maylee Hayes, Kennewick, Wash., 21.33;
82. Kiley Dalchow, Mayer, Minn., Tanner Berghuis, Atwater, Minn., 21.6;
83. Carson Gresh, Greenville, Ind., Sophia Gresh, Greenville, Ind., 22.13;
84. Tyler Bundy, Alamo, Nev., Shay Zeman, Ely, Nev., 22.76;
85. Cierra Polhemus, Escalon, Calif., Cameron Senegal, Wilton, Calif., 22.91;
86. Sterlin English, Belen, N.M., Sheyenne Lincoln, Willcox, Ariz., 23.95;
87. Cooper Dales, Milo, Iowa, Elie Joe Soukup, Allerton, Iowa, 25;
88. Shane Maclennan, Argyle, Manitoba, Can., Jacey Boyes, Souris, Manitoba, Can., 25.86;
89. Sam Lucas, Jordan, Minn., Austyn Tobey, Bemidji, Minn., 25.89;
90. Clint Southworth, South Solon, Ohio, Hannah Elshoff, New Knoxville, Ohio, 26.05;
91. Wyatt Crandall, Bluffdale, Utah, Jaciee Bastian, Neola, Utah, 26.31;
92. Devin Wright, Coin, Iowa, Abby Stevens, Galatia, Ill., 27.12;
93. Teegan Leno, Sheridan, Wyo., Kade Koltiska, Big Horn, Wyo., 28.02;
94. Wyatt Allen, Dadeville, Ala., Jacy Schnaufer, Hartford, Ala., 34.53;
95. Kade Goemmer, Amissville, Va., Fallon Goemmer, Amissville, Va., 36.32;

Pole Bending
1. Greeley Eastep, Bainbridge, Ind., 20.141;
2. Hannah Stroschein, Dell Rapids, S.D., 20.22;
3. Kaiden Ayres, Woodlake, Calif., 20.249;
4. Jaycee Taylor, Okeene, Okla., 20.265;
5. Jade Rindlisbacher, Lakeshore, Utah, 20.274;
6. Kiley Dalchow, Mayer, Minn., 20.386;
7. Emily Mayo, Clearlake, Calif., 20.535;
8. Aly Ghormley, Madisonville, Texas, 20.55;
9. Mikayla Joh Almond, Olin, N.C., 20.554;
10. Mindee Munns, Riverside, Utah, 20.565;
11. Katie McKay, Okeechobee, Fla., 20.689;
12. Jocelynn Cornwall, Dammeron Valley, Utah, 20.722;
13. Shayla Dees, Paola, Kan., 20.738;
14. Paige Rasmussen, Choteau, Mont., 20.754;
15. Lauren Booty, Osyka, Miss., 20.788;
16. Riley Donnelly, Elk Point, S.D., 20.789;
17. Sophia Gresh, Greenville, Ind., 20.794;
18. Paige Jones, Wayne, Okla., 20.806;
19. Este Lesiak, Clarks, Neb., 20.83;
20. Dakota Keenan, Maricopa, Ariz., 20.831;
21. Teyler Johnson, Pitkin, La., 20.884;
22. Brooke Ladner, Poplarville, Miss., 20.933;
23. Macey Cook, Monroe, N.C., 20.956;
24. Payton Feyder, Lamoille, Nev., 20.957;
25. Shai McDonald, Gardiner, Mont., 21.042;
26. Ashley Gunsch, Thorsby, Alberta, Can., 21.084;
27. Quinn Leslie, High River, Alberta, Can., 21.097;
28. Lena Johnson, Choudrant, La., 21.106;
29. Bailey Bleil, Bronson, Iowa, 21.125;
30. Olivia Helminiak, Stevens Point, Wis., 21.139;
31. Emily Dooley, St. Charles, Iowa, 21.177;
32. Claire Graner, Huff, N.D., 21.236;
33. Sammy Taylor, Neola, Utah, 21.237;
34. Hailey Azbill, Wildersville, Tenn., 21.251;
35. Jayden Jensen, Fallon, Nev., 21.277;
36. Laken Abernathy, Mendenhall, Miss., 21.283;
37. Callie Quale, Lancaster, Wis., 21.318;
38. Lisie Mae Luttrell, Yamhill, Ore., 21.344;
39. Mary Tegeler, Morrison, Ill., 21.346;
40. Oakley Jandreau, Kimball, S.D., 21.364;
41. Baylee Motes, Silver City, N.M., 21.414;
42. Reghan Telfer, Plant City, Fla., 21.434;
43. Ragan Dauzat, Purcell, Okla., 21.438;
44. Hailey Hardeman, Wilson, Wyo., 21.488;
45. Lauren Conkwright, Dunmor, Ky., 21.5;
46. Reagan Johnson, Lake Creek, Texas, 21.539;
47. Harley Meged, Miles City, Mont., 21.543;
48. Cheyenne Garmon, Davidson, N.C., 21.594;
49. Chancy Johnson, White City, Kan., 21.623;
50. Tess Mortenson, Souris, N.D., 21.634;
51. Elly Yore, Hagerman, Idaho, 21.672;
52. Kelly Knoll, Mandan, N.D., 21.676;
53. Adeline Nevala, Sebeka, Minn., 21.693;
54. Maci Zimmerman, New Ross, Ind., 21.694;
55. Rayna Yeager, Coleman, Mich., 21.7;
56. Brooklyn Hanson, Faith, S.D., 21.73;
57. Mary Thompson, Amboy, Ill., 21.76;
58. Brooklin Quisenberry, Roseburg, Ore., 21.78;
59. Kori Fevella, Viola, Kan., 21.782;
60. Riata Goemmer, Battle Mountain, Nev., 21.891;
61. Sydney Lumadue, Fallentimber, Pa., 21.893;
62. Quincy Squair, Clyde, Alberta, Can., 21.947;
63. Blaize Deere, Scotts Hill, Tenn., 21.952;
64. Josie Larson, Farmington, Minn., 21.978;
65. Maysan Lee, Wayland, Iowa, 21.996;
66. Anneka Ranchi Ranchi-Cousins, Newman, Wash., 22.001;
67. Kerri Stein, Scottsville, N.Y., 22.014;
68. Ashley Puccetti-Price, Fallon, Nev., 22.103;
69. Gracie Pokorny, Bartlett, Neb., 22.178;
70. Ciera Hamilton, St James, Mo., 22.247;
71. Masey Minton, Witter Springs, Calif., 22.252;
72. Lynnsey Toole, Rydal, Ga., 22.262;
73. Kate White, Dawson Creek, British Columbia, Can., 22.263;
74. Josi Bishop, Westby, Wis., 22.284;
75. Caitlyn Heath, Bowdon, Ga., 22.285;
76. Mel Hasler, Columbus, Ind., 22.411;
77. Lauren DeVaney, Gilbert, Ariz., 22.45;
78. Brooklyn Keahey, Fouke, Ark., 22.457;
79. Morgan Massa, Ellerslie, Ga., 22.511;
80. Lexy Petro, New Palestine, Ind., 22.516;
81. Rachel Pickell, Morriston, Fla., 22.517;
82. Hanna Pederson, Gundy, Alberta, Can., 22.577;
83. Jaycie Cundall, Queen Creek, Ariz., 22.595;
84. Madison Deck, Crab Orchard, W.V., 22.605;
85. Miranda Hammer, Burns, Colo., 22.862;
86. Jade Tribe, Hallsville, , 22.944;
87. Azure Crowell, Hauula, Hawaii, 23.172;
88. Callie Keaton, Anderson, Mo., 23.289;
89. Jacey Boyes, Souris, Manitoba, Can., 23.302;
90. Paige Thomson, Deer Park, Wash., 23.517;
91. Dree Crane, Ribgy, Idaho, 23.554;
92. Madison Story, Bayfield, Colo., 23.607;
93. Maddie Smith, Pittsville, Md., 23.715;
94. Kadra Clark, Torrington, Wyo., 23.779;
95. Megan Guest, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Can., 23.961;
96. Sidney Peters, Greenville, Ky., 24.487;
97. Shelby Dunning, Proberta, Calif., 24.856;
98. Lillian Pfohl, Seven Mile, Ohio, 25.036;
99. Cara Sue Pletcher, Millington, Mich., 25.081;
100. Maggie Hodges, Sterrett, Ala., 25.144;
101. Lindee Lauhon, Penrose, Colo., 25.47;
102. MaKayla Mahan-West, Whittemore, Mich., 25.474;
103. Shacie Marr, Tularosa, N.M., 25.492;
104. Cobi Larson, Fowler, Colo., 25.502;
105. Skylar Getman, Stratford, Okla., 25.564;
106. Abbie Austin, Floyds Knobs, Ind., 25.63;
107. Railey Bradfield, Portageville, Mo., 25.752;
108. Kylie Conner, Welsh, La., 25.836;
109. Kade Koltiska, Big Horn, Wyo., 25.882;
110. Reata Schlosser, Nanton, Alberta, Can., 25.97;
111. Michelle Williams, North Powder, Ore., 26.04;
112. Mattie Colvard, Crumpler, N.C., 26.041;
113. Kyla Matthews, Athens, Tenn., 26.103;
114. Abby Stevens, Galatia, Ill., 26.232;
115. Lexie Miller, Bell City, La., 26.308;
116. Caitlyn Crotwell, Raymond, Miss., 26.418;
117. Bella Sauvage, Selden, Kan., 26.469;
118. Rilee Corbell, Stanton, Texas, 26.493;
119. Madison Valencia, Winfield, Pa., 26.537;
120. Kacie Jo Wiersma, Outlook, Wash., 26.567;
121. Jaiden Mahoney, Heppner, Ore., 26.577;
122. Sheyenne Lincoln, Willcox, Ariz., 26.759;
123. Reagan Humphries, Lincolnton, N.C., 26.767;
124. Anna Jorgenson, Watford City, N.D., 26.788;
125. Erica Tiner, Rosanky, Texas, 26.859;
126. Bailee Russell, Hartville, Mo., 26.982;
127. Cami Reed, Aztec, N.M., 26.991;
128. Cassie Peake, Binscarth, Manitoba, Can., 27.045;
129. Amber Salazar, Craig, Colo., 27.052;
130. Cali-Jaye Rohloff, Sunset House, Alberta, Can., 27.195;
131. Madison Conner, Kennewick, Wash., 27.207;
132. Joscelyn Soncksen, Lexington, Neb., 27.284;
133. Riata Day, Fleming, Colo., 27.287;
134. Maddy Shewen, Barrie, Ontario, Can., 27.295;
135. Danita Esmond, Eyebrow, Saskatchewan, Can., 27.298;
136. Olivia Dove, Piedmont, S.C., 27.488;
137. Sage Dunlap, Bear Creek, N.C., 27.506;
138. Anna Crisp, Tamworth, , 27.566;
139. Sydney Mosset, Hazen, N.D., 27.736;
140. Riley Youngman, Centuria, Wis., 27.787;
141. Josie Hussey, Montgomery, Ala., 27.985;
142. Holli Covey, Chattanooga, Tenn., 28.417;
143. Lydia Billingsley, Canal Winchester, Ohio, 28.431;
144. Sam Vallone, Ballston Spa, N.Y., 28.446;
145. Haley Bania, Florence, , 28.605;
146. Ralea Fatzer, Yukon, Okla., 28.606;
147. Karissa Phillips, Rock Springs, Wyo., 29.131;
148. Darby Conrad, Washington Boro, Pa., 30.537;
149. Danielle Lichte, Pleasant Hill, Mo., 30.892;
150. Gracie Raby, Mount Vernon, Ark., 31.217;
151. Alaina Griffel, Columbus, Mont., 31.775;
152. Evan Adams, Harrisburg, Ill., 31.813;
153. Caroline Kelly, Clayton, Ala., 31.874;
154. Brooke Swaffield, Dawson Creek, British Columbia, Can., 32.106;
155. Kalie Blackmon, Poplarville, Miss., 32.518;
156. Emma Jarvis, Salem, Ohio, 33.414;
157. Jules Smyth, Roblin, Manitoba, Can., 33.89;
158. Shelby Murrell, Fredericksburg, Va., 34.041;
159. Elizabeth Jolley, Chester, S.C., 37.096;
160. Gabriella Pargas, Grants, N.M., 46.711;

Junior Bull Riding
1. Sticky Gleaves, Amarillo, Texas, 78;
2. Kyle McDaniel, Fort Worth, Texas, 67;
3. Jake Lockwood, Volborg, Mont., 66;
3. Chase Stricklin, Rock River, Wyo., 66;
3. Bubba Greig, Estherville, Iowa, 66;
6. Rowdy Jarvis-Piva, Challis, Idaho, 65;
7. Bo Vocu, Ashland, Mont., 59;
8. Ty Pope, Garnett, Kan., 58;
9. Cameron Southern, Thallon, , 57;
10. Mason Spain, Forney, Texas, 55;
10. Cole Skender, Crossett, Ark., 55;
12. Wyatt McGee, Danvers, Minn., 52;
13. Tyler Bundy, Alamo, Nev., 49;
14. Jate Frost, Randlett, Utah, 39;
15. Coleman Hunter, Charlie Lake, British Columbia, Can., 32;
16. Logan Ray, Hernando, Miss., 24;

Team Roping
1. Jessen James, Moyers, Okla., Briar Teague, Rattan, Okla., 6.72;
2. Brody Grebe, Melstone, Mont., Corbin Fisher, Ashland, Mont., 7.05;
3. Blake Afdahl, Torrington, Wyo., Jared Lemmon, Torrington, Wyo., 7.87;
4. Chance Thiessen, Elk City, Okla., Braden Johnson, Fox, Okla., 8.22;
5. Sam Morgan, Southwest Ranches, Fla., Rylan Lipe, Arcadia, Fla., 8.25;
6. Kamryn Duncan, Denham Springs, La., Garrett Frey, Morganza, La., 8.48;
7. Mason Pitts, Haughton, La., Morgan Sparks, Marthaville, La., 8.57;
8. Lane Howard, Earlville, Ill., Brodee McCormick, Athens, Ill., 8.7;
9. Tanner Brown, Florence, Miss., Matt Watt, Geiger, Ala., 8.9;
10. Zeb Corkern, Zachary, La., Britt Buller, Kinder, La., 9.02;
11. Blake Bowler, Enterprise, Utah, TJ Bowler, Enterprise, Utah, 9.9;
12. Ethan Lombardo, Marshville, N.C., Colton Schlock, Townville, S.C., 10.13;
13. Zane White, Scotts Hill, Tenn., Jesse Keysaer, Culleoka, Tenn., 10.78;
14. Braydin Evans, Stockton, Utah, Kash Cattoor, St George, Utah, 11.74;
15. Dawson Cantu, Zolfo Springs, Fla., Parker Carbajal, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., 11.8;
16. Brie Wells, Lemars, Iowa, Jhett Williams, Winterset, Iowa, 12.31;
17. Trevor Hale, Perryton, Texas, Stran Morris, Woodward, Okla., 12.7;
18. Tom Crouse, Gallatin, Mo., Coy Rahlmann, Ellsinore, Mo., 12.89;
19. Colter Figg, Clovis, N.M., Garrett Baldwin, Muleshoe, Texas, 14.43;
20. Tyler Scheevel, Lester Prairie, Minn., Garrett Stevens, Hammond, Wis., 14.98;
21. Blase Steffen, Gregory, S.D., Beau Dean, Platte, S.D., 15.4;
22. Reed Boos, White Cloud, Kan., Jesse Boos, White Cloud, Kan., 15.61;
22. Brey Yore, Rupert, Idaho, Zoie Bedke, Oakley, Idaho, 15.61;
24. Brandon Ben, Peridot, Ariz., Dean Holyan, Coyote Canyon, N.M., 15.76;
25. Grant Turek, St. Paul, Neb., Grant Lindsley, Osceola, Neb., 15.8;
26. Reece Wadhams, Pueblo, Colo., Trevor Singleton, Pueblo, Colo., 15.81;
27. John Rose, Burns, Ore., Cate Hepper, Fort Klamath, Ore., 16.2;
28. Kyle Mahon, Oroville, Calif., Davis Mardesich, Gridley, Calif., 16.77;
29. Cierra Polhemus, Escalon, Calif., Cameron Senegal, Wilton, Calif., 18.24;
30. Clay Livengood, Cleveland, N.C., Jake Toberer, Raeford, N.C., 20.14;
31. Tyler Mawyer, Quinton, Va., Kade Goemmer, Amissville, Va., 20.58;
32. Sage Thomas, Markle, Ind., Blake Andis, Albion, Ind., 20.78;
33. Cassidy Evans, Ramah, N.M., Adriano Duran, LaJara, N.M., 23.93;
34. Josie Pereira, San Luis Obispo, Calif., Lynnde Cole, Arroyo Grande, Calif., 29.87;

TEAM STANDINGS
1. OKLAHOMA, 2225;
2. TEXAS, 2140;
3. UTAH, 1905;
4. LOUISIANA, 1730;
5. IDAHO, 1575;
6. KANSAS, 1560;
7. MONTANA, 1300;
8. FLORIDA, 1200;
9. OREGON, 920;
10. CALIFORNIA, 910;
11. NORTH DAKOTA, 810;
12. ARIZONA, 795;
13. WYOMING, 785;
14. IOWA, 760;
15. NEW MEXICO, 725;
16. ARKANSAS, 660;
17. MINNESOTA, 655;
18. SOUTH CAROLINA, 650;
18. NEVADA, 650;
20. COLORADO, 620;
21. TENNESSEE, 540;
21. SOUTH DAKOTA, 540;
23. MISSISSIPPI, 535;
24. NEBRASKA, 430;
25. WISCONSIN, 390;
26. ALBERTA, 320;
27. AUSTRALIA, 300;
28. INDIANA, 290;
29. ALABAMA, 275;
30. ILLINOIS, 260;
31. WASHINGTON, 165;
32. NORTH CAROLINA, 120;
33. BRITISH COLUMBIA, 110;
34. GEORGIA, 100;
35. SASKATCHEWAN, 80;
36. NEW YORK, 40;
36. KENTUCKY, 40;
38. MISSOURI, 30;
39. PENNSYLVANIA, 10;
40. MARYLAND, 0;
40. WEST VIRGINIA, 0;
40. VIRGINIA, 0;
40. ONTARIO, 0;
40. OHIO, 0;
40. MICHIGAN, 0;
40. MANITOBA, 0;
40. HAWAII, 0;

BOYS TEAM STANDINGS
1. OKLAHOMA, 2025;
2. TEXAS, 1850;
3. UTAH, 1555;
4. LOUISIANA, 1280;
5. IDAHO, 1135;
6. KANSAS, 855;
7. MONTANA, 760;
8. OREGON, 750;
9. NEW MEXICO, 665;
10. FLORIDA, 580;
11. TENNESSEE, 540;
11. NORTH DAKOTA, 540;
13. MINNESOTA, 475;
14. WYOMING, 445;
14. MISSISSIPPI, 445;
14. ARIZONA, 445;
17. IOWA, 430;
18. WISCONSIN, 390;
18. CALIFORNIA, 390;
20. ARKANSAS, 365;
21. ALBERTA, 320;
22. NEVADA, 310;
22. NEBRASKA, 310;
24. AUSTRALIA, 300;
25. SOUTH CAROLINA, 290;
26. COLORADO, 270;
27. ILLINOIS, 260;
28. ALABAMA, 145;
29. WASHINGTON, 120;
30. SOUTH DAKOTA, 115;
31. BRITISH COLUMBIA, 110;
32. GEORGIA, 100;
33. SASKATCHEWAN, 80;
34. NEW YORK, 40;
35. MISSOURI, 30;
36. NORTH CAROLINA, 20;
37. PENNSYLVANIA, 10;
38. MARYLAND, 0;
38. WEST VIRGINIA, 0;
38. VIRGINIA, 0;
38. ONTARIO, 0;
38. OHIO, 0;
38. MICHIGAN, 0;
38. MANITOBA, 0;
38. KENTUCKY, 0;
38. INDIANA, 0;
38. HAWAII, 0;

GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS
1. LOUISIANA, 760;
2. KANSAS, 735;
3. FLORIDA, 680;
4. IDAHO, 620;
5. TEXAS, 610;
6. UTAH, 600;
7. MONTANA, 540;
8. CALIFORNIA, 520;
9. SOUTH DAKOTA, 505;
10. OKLAHOMA, 460;
10. NORTH DAKOTA, 460;
12. IOWA, 380;
13. ARKANSAS, 365;
14. SOUTH CAROLINA, 360;
15. COLORADO, 350;
15. ARIZONA, 350;
17. WYOMING, 340;
17. NEVADA, 340;
19. INDIANA, 290;
20. MISSISSIPPI, 280;
21. NEW MEXICO, 230;
22. MINNESOTA, 180;
23. OREGON, 170;
24. TENNESSEE, 150;
25. ILLINOIS, 130;
25. ALABAMA, 130;
27. NEBRASKA, 120;
28. NORTH CAROLINA, 100;
29. WASHINGTON, 45;
30. KENTUCKY, 40;
31. MARYLAND, 0;
31. WISCONSIN, 0;
31. WEST VIRGINIA, 0;
31. VIRGINIA, 0;
31. SASKATCHEWAN, 0;
31. PENNSYLVANIA, 0;
31. ONTARIO, 0;
31. OHIO, 0;
31. NEW YORK, 0;
31. MISSOURI, 0;
31. MICHIGAN, 0;
31. MANITOBA, 0;
31. HAWAII, 0;
31. GEORGIA, 0;
31. BRITISH COLUMBIA, 0;
31. AUSTRALIA, 0;
31. ALBERTA, 0;

June 24, 2015
O’Connell three for three at College National Finals Rodeo

CASPER, Wyo. — Missouri Valley College took the lead in the men’s team standings at the College National Finals Rodeo (CNFR) on Friday night and it was largely in part to a very talented bareback rider.

Tim O’Connell, who just graduated with a public relations degree has won all three preliminary rounds of bareback riding. His third round ride in the Casper Events Center was on Friday night and is the highest score at the rodeo so far. He was 84.5 points on Frontier Rodeo’s Cash Deal. O’Connell has taken command of the overall standings and is a favorite to win the national championship. He has a total of 248.5 points on three head. Second place is Neil Williams, III from Casper College who is 23 points behind O’Connell with a total of 225.5.

Rusty Wright also came one step closer to accomplishing his goal of having a family member win the saddle bronc riding at the CNFR three years in a row. Wright finished second in the third round with a 77-point effort on Harry Vold Rodeo’s Shimmy Valley. He leads the overall standings with 223 and has a slim five point margin over Panhandle State University’s Clay Elliott. Wright’s uncle Spencer Wright was the saddle bronc riding champion in 2013. Last year, it was CoBurn Bradshaw that won the title. Bradshaw is married to Rusty Wright’s aunt.

After three nights of bulls dominating the action, the bull riders finally got some scores. There were five rides here Friday night and they were the only successful rides in round three. Travis Smith also helped the Missouri Valley College team with a 77 point ride on JK Rodeo’s Venom. Josh Davison from New Mexico State University finished second with a 75.5. The Frost brothers, Joe and Josh, got third and fourth place for Panhandle State University. The final rider of the night was Neil Williams, III, from Casper College.

The final performance of the CNFR begins Saturday night at 7 p.m. where national champions in all of the events will be crowned. Additionally, the men’s and women’s team, all-around and rookies will be announced.

CASPER, Wyo.–The following are current leaders from the College National Finals Rodeo after the fourth performance, June 19, 2015, courtesy of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. Complete results are available at www.cnfr.com.

Bareback Riding: (third round) 1, Tim O’Connell, Missouri Valley College, 84.5 points. 2, Wyatt Bloom, Montana State University, 77.5. 3, Kody Lamb, Tarleton State University, 77.0. 4, (tie) Jesse Nelson, Northwest College, and Dantan Bertsch, Casper College, 76 each. 6, Wyatt Denny, Panola Junior College, 75.5. 7, (tie) Colton Onyett, Colorado Northwest Community College; Dustin Jackson, Sam Houston State University; Clayton Biglow, Feather River College; and Shane O’Connell, Western Texas College, 75 each. (total on three) 1, Tim O’Connell, Missouri Valley College, 248.5. 2, Neil Williams, III, Casper College, 225.5. 3, (tie) Devan Reilly, Tarleton State University; Justin Pollmiller, Southwestern Oklahoma State University; and Jamie Howlett, Western Texas College; 221.5 each. 6, Colton Onyett, Colorado Northwest Community College, 220. 7, Kody Lamb, Tarleton State University, 219.5. 8, Dustin Jackson, Sam Houston State University, 217.5. 9, Shane O’Connell, Western Texas College, 215. 10, Dantan Bertsch, Casper College, 214.5. 11, Wyatt Bloom, Montana State University, 213.5. 12, Wyatt Denny, Panola Junior College, 212.5.

Tie-Down Roping: (third round) 1, Blane Cox, Hill College, 7.4 seconds. 2, Garrison Cannon, Dixie College, 7.9. 3, Clark Adcock, University of Tennessee – Martin, 9.3. 4, Landon Williams, Tarleton State University, 9.4. 5, Jared Parke, Blue Mountain Community College, 9.5. 6, Taylor Santos-Karney, Cal Poly State University – San Luis Obispo, 9.7. 7, Joshua Walker, Western Texas College, 9.8. 8, Scooter Scarborough, University of West Alabama, 10.2. (total on three) 1, Landon Wlliams, Tarleton State University, 29.1. 2, Joshua Walker, Western Texas College, 30.7. 3, Jared Parke, Blue Mountain Community College, 30.8. 4, Tyler Forsberg, Fresno State University, 32.5. 5, (tie) Clark Adcock, University of Tennessee – Martin; Keaton Schaeffer, Central Arizona College; and Bobby Abernathy, McNeese State University, 33.6 each. 8, Tylen Layton, Northeast Oklahoma A & M, 34.6. 9, Zane Not Afraid, Montana State University, 35.1. 10, Tyler Wadsworth, Utah State University, 38.5. 11, Sheldon Church, New Mexico State University, 40.2. 12, Colton Farquer, Cal Poly State University – San Luis Obispo, 41.9.

Steer wrestling: (third round) 1, Kane Cartwright, University of Montana – Western, 4.1 seconds. 2, Jared Parke, Blue Mountain Community College, 4.6. Benjamin Cox, Southern Arkansas University, 5.0 seconds. 4, Cameron Morman, Dickinson State University, 5.2. 5, Jacob Edler, Western Oklahoma State College, 5.3. 6, Jake Fulton, Casper College, 5.5. 7, Tucker Wright, Walla Walla Community College, 5.9. 9, Jace Melvin, Tarleton State University, 6.2. (total on three) 1, Jacob Edler, Western Oklahoma State College, 16.0. 2, Cameron Morman, Dickinson State University, 20.4. 3, Jace Lane, Tarleton State University, 21.9. 4, Coledon Harmon, Weatherford College, 23.2. 5, Jared Parke, Blue Mountain Community College, 23.3. 6, Newt Novich, University of Montana – Western, 25.4. 7, Cade Goodman, Wharton County Junior College, 26.3. 8, Eric Knapp, Treasure Valley Community College, 26.4. 9, Benjamin Cox, Southern Arkansas University, 28.1. 10, Jesse Brown, Montana State University, 31.0. 11, Cody Wadsworth, Utah State University, 31.4. (on two) 12, Tucker Wright, Walla Walla Community College 11.4.

Breakaway Roping: (third round) 1, (tie) Kiley Streeter, Walla Walla Community College; Lauren Bane, Tarleton State University; and Lacey Camp, Casper College; 2.0 seconds each.4, Kirsten Smith, McNeese State University, 2.1. 5, Ryanne Tracy, Montana State University, 2.2. 6, Betty Pack, Mesalands Community College, 2.3. 7, Taylor Engesser, Gillette College, 2.5. 8, McKenzie Hale, Fresno State University, 2.6. (total on three) 1, Kirbie Crouse, Missouri Valley College, 8.1. 2, (tie) Kimberlyn Fitch, Idaho State University and Tamara Tunink, Western Texas College, 9.1. 4, KeAnn Kelber, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, 9.5. 5, Ceri McCaffery, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, 10.3. 6, Randi Buchanan, Panhandle State University, 10.7. 7, Breanna Ellis, Missouri Valley College, 11.5. 8, Haley Brown, South Dakota State University, 13.3. 9, Zoe Billings, New Mexico State University, 19.0. 10, Janey Reeves, Cochise College, 20.2. 11, Chelsey Bushnell Feather River College, 20.4. 12, Bailey Bartlome, College of Southern Idaho, 20.6.

Saddle Bronc Riding: (third round) 1, Clay Elliott, Panhandle State University, 78.5 points. 2, Rusty Wright, College of Southern Idaho, 77. 3, Kendall Green, Montana State University, 76.5. 4, Brady Dinwoodie, University of Wyoming, 73.. 5, (tie) Hawkins Boyce, Odessa College, and Shade Etbauer, Panhandle State University, 70.5 each. 7, Cody Miller, South Dakota State University, 69.5. 8, Josh Davison, New Mexico State University, 68. (total on three) 1, Rusty Wright, College of Southern Idaho, 223. 2, Clay Elliott, Panhandle State University, 218.. 3, Kendall Green, Montana State University, 210. 4, Shade Etbauer, Panhandle State University, 207. 5, Jace Lane, Tarleton State University, 199.5. 6, Brady Dinwoodie, University of Wyoming, 198.5. (on two) 7, Hawkins Boyce, Odessa College, 139.5. 8, Quincy Crum, Feather River College, 132.5. 9, Cash Robinson, Feather River Colege, 130. 10, Dalton Davis, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, 129.5. 11, Cole Hatfield, Hill College, 128. 12, Justin Lawrence, Fresno State University, 127.5.

Team Roping: (third round) 1, Casey Tew, Weatherford College, and Landon Williams, Tarleton State University, 4.7 seconds. 2, Twister Vinson, Western Texas College and Devin Wigemyr, New Mexico Junior College, 4.8. 3, Brit Ellerman, University of Wyoming and Trey Yates, Eastern Wyoming College, 5.1. 4, Brody Braden and Tanner Caudle, University of Arkansas – Cossatot, 5.5. 5, Lane Lowry, Cuesta College, and Tyler Forsberg, Fresno State University, 5.6. 6, (tie) Ryan Wright, Tarleton State University and Levi Lord, Eastern New Mexico University; and Hunter Munsell and Douglas Rich, Western Oklahoma State College, 6.0; 8, Kolton Schmidt, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, and Sawyer Barham, Coffeyville College; 6.2. (total on three) 1, Kolton Schmidt, Southeastern Oklahoma State University and Sawyer Barham, Coffeyville, College, 18.0. 2, Forest Fisher, Hill College and Trace Porter, McNeese State University, 18.7. 3, Hunter Munsell and Douglas Rich, Western Oklahoma State College, 18.8. 4, Casey Tew, Weatherford College and Landon Williams, Tarleton State University, 22.2. 5, Clay Crozier, Southern Utah University and Brody Adams, Colorado Northwest Community College, 23.9. 6, Pedro Egurrola and Steven Gaona, Central Arizona College, 26.4. 7, Tristan Ruffoni, and Dalton Pearce, Cuesta College, 28.2. (on two) 8, Clark Adcock and Lane Mitchell, University of Tennessee – Martin, 12.1.9, Kane Cartwright and Holden Garrison, University of Montana Western, 13.9. 10, Treg Schaack, Northeastern Junior College and Seth Andersen, Gillette College, 14.7. 11, Cody Mirabal and Reno Eddy, New Mexico State University, 15.0. 12, Twister Vinson, Western Texas College and Devin Wigemyr, New Mexico Junior College, 15.2.

Goat Tying: (third round) 1, Hayden Todd, Eastern New Mexico University, 6.2 seconds. 2, (tie) Shelby Freed, Idaho State University and Loni Pearce, Southern Arkansas University, 6.3 each. 4, (tie) Lauren Barnes, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, and Lauren Bane, Tarleton State University, 6.4. 6, (tie) Courtney Wood, Feather River College; Bobbi Grann, Dickinson State University; Macy Fuller, Central Arizona College; 6.5. (total on three) 1, Loni Pearce, Southern Arkansas University, 19.4. 2, Lauren Barnes, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 19.7. 3, Kirsten Smith, McNeese State University, 19.8. 4, Bobby Grann, Dickinson State University, 20.0. 5, Macy Fuller, Central Arizona College, 20.2. 6, K.L. Spratt, Sam Houston State University, 20.3. 7, Callie Stanhouse, Three Rivers College, 20.5. 8, (tie) Shelby Freed, Idaho State University, and Teddi Schwagler, Dickinson State University, 20.6. 10, Courtney Wood, Feather River College, 20.8. 11, Baili Collins, Tarleton State University, 21.2. 12, Sadie Gjermundson, Dickinson State University, 21.3.

Barrel Racing: (third round) 1, Hayden Todd, Eastern New Mexico University, 13.74. 2, Shelby Herrmann, Tarleton State University, 13.75. 3, Randi Buchanan, Panhandle State University, 13.82. 4, Danyelle Williams, Blue Mountain Community College, 13.88. 5, Shelby Freed, Idaho State University, 13.91. 6, (tie) Kristi Steffes, Gillette College, and Kortney Cleveland, Eastern New Mexico University, 13.93 each. 8, Dacia Horne, University of Tennessee – Martin, 13.94. (total on three) 1, Callahan Crossley, Blue Mountain Community College, 42.28. 2, Dacia Horne, University of Tennessee – Martin, 42.38. 3, (tie) Shelby Herrmann, Tarleton State University, and Danyelle Williams, Blue Mountain Community College, 42.39. 5, Billie Holman, Fresno State University, 42.40. 6, Randi Buchanan, Panhandle State University, 42.55. 7, Kortney Cleveland, Eastern New Mexico University, 42.71. 8, Georgia Diez, Cochise College, 42.72. 9, Lexus Kelsh, Nebraska College of Technical Agrictulture, 42.76. 10, Hailey Kinsel, Texas A & M University, 42.93. 11, Jessica Lewis, Blue Mountain Community College, 42.98. 12, Taylor Engesser, Gillette College, 43.0.

Bull Riding: (third round) 1, Travis Smith, Missouri Valley College, 77.0 points. 2, Josh Davison, New Mexico State University, 75.5. 3, Josh Frost, Panhandle State University, 73.5. 4, Joe Frost, Panhandle State University. 72.5. 5, Neil Williams, III, Casper College, 68.5. (total on two) 1, Gray Essary, Ranger College, 151. 2, Trasen Jones, College of Southern Idaho, 150.5. 3, Josh Frost, Panhandle State University, 140. 4, Joe Frost, Panhandle State University, 138. (on one) 5, Travis Smith, Missouri Valley College, 77. 6, Winston Cheek, Eastern Mississippi Community College, 76.5. 7, Josh Davison, New Mexico State University, 75.5. 8, (tie) Bryan Carter, Oregon State University and Drew Antone, Casper College, 71.5 each. 10, Ryan Knutson, South Dakota State University, 71. 11, Tyler Stueve, Colorado Northwest Community College, 69. 12, Neil Williams, III, Casper College, 68.5.

Men’s All-Around: 1, Landon Williams, Tarleton State University, 260 points. 2, Clark Adcock, University of Tennessee – Martin, 165 points. 3, Jared Parke, Blue Mountain Community College, 155. 4, Neil Williams, III, Casper College, 130.

Women’s All-Around: 1, Hayden Todd, Eastern New Mexico State University, 265. 2, Macy Fuller, Central Arizona College, 158.33. 3, Kirsten Smith, McNeese State University, 150. 4, Lauren Bane, Tarleton State University 115.

Men’s Team: 1, (tie) Missouri Valley College, and Panhandle State University, 435 each. 3, Tarleton State University, 420. 4, College of Southern Idaho, 395.

Women’s Team: 1, Eastern New Mexico State University, 290. 2, McNeese State University, 285. 3, Central Arizona College, 233.33. 4, Blue Mountain Community College, 220.

June 20, 2015
On the Trail with the Peterson Family

The Peterson family is the embodiment of the motto “One for all, all for one.” From the school auditorium to the sports bleachers and rodeo sidelines, the Petersons stand together and cheer in tandem. The bond of the family was forged largely in rodeo, the sport that Ross and Chrissy both competed in through high school and college, and wished to pass down to their children. “Ross and I feel that kids don’t come with manuals when they’re born,” says Chrissy with a laugh. “We decided the best way to raise our kids was to keep them super busy and keep them with each other. Every weekend, they’re with us! We know their buddies, and we have expectations for them.”

Raised on these expectations, the girls have grown up training horses and selling them to pay their entry fees. Kaitlin and Karlee also competed in several rodeo royalty contests before they were ten, holding titles with local rodeo organizations. “The girls had to learn to speak eloquently in front of adults and crowds, introduce themselves, and learn horsemanship skills,” says Chrissy. “Today, when they have a high school or college presentation and have to speak in front of others, it’s not even an issue.”

Rodeo practice at the Petersons is serious fun. Their arena, referred to as the Peterson Playpen, is almost more of a home to them than their log house, which pins down a portion of the swelling Black Hills. Karlee and Sidney practice together daily, and their parents join them after work. Ross is the shift supervisor at a saw mill in Spearfish, S.D., and Chrissy is the Special Education Director for the Meade School District. “Practice is kind of mass chaos,” says Ross. “Chrissy is the chute helper, I’ll be riding some young horses, and then we’ll have someone lining calves and holding goats, loping horses, and saddling and unsaddling.” Karlee adds, “Grandpa will help us, and some kids come over too, but you won’t get to come and watch. When friends come over to the Peterson house, Mom puts them to work – and they love it!”

Kaitlin, a junior this fall at University of Wyoming (UW) in Laramie, Wyo., is competing in breakaway roping and goat tying. An NJHFR, NHSFR, IFYR, and NLBFR qualifier, she finished the college rodeo season sitting high in the breakaway roping for the Central Plains Region, which she competed in for Oklahoma Panhandle State University (OPSU) in Goodwell, Okla. She is also majoring in secondary math education, with plans to graduate in the next two years with a 3.5 or higher GPA. Her other passion is riding colts and turning them into barrel or roping horses, and she’s doing just that this summer as she rodeos with her family and does ranch work for the Haugen family. Last winter, she bought two broodmares, one of which foaled in early June. Kaitlin is smitten with her new bay filly.

Karlee graduated from Sturgis Brown High School on May 17. With 12 college credits already under her belt from dual enrollment, her flair for time management has also allowed her to be this year’s student body president for her school, work 20 hours a week at The Buckle, volunteer in the South Dakota Teen Court System, and compete in the SDHSRA, SDRA, NLBRA, and 4-H rodeo. “Time management is something I learned from a young age, and its shown me how much I care about rodeo,” says Karlee. Family is her other secret to success. “It absolutely wouldn’t be possible to rodeo if not for such a team effort. Since I have so many horses to get in shape, Sidney helps me with exercising them every single day.”

Full story available in our July 1, 2015

Karlee on Socks at the IFYR Finals, 2014

Sidney and S’mores, the pony she has been training on to pay for entry fees. – courtesy of the family

Kaitlin with Socks. Socks was first Kaitlin’s main mount and then was handed down to Karlee. Just recently, Sidney took Socks to the NLRB in Colorado. Socks was trained by Ross and Chrissy.

June 19, 2015
Back When They Bucked with J.W. Stoker

For seven of his eight decades, J.W. Stoker has entertained rodeo and western fans.
The Weatherford, Texas cowboy has criss-crossed the nation and the globe, trick riding and trick roping for hundreds of thousands of people.
Born in 1927, it began for J.W. when his parents moved from Colorado Springs to Kansas City when he was eight. J.W. attended the Santa Fe Trail Riding Club in Kansas City, and one week, a cowboy by the name of Pinky Barnes came to town. Barnes, a trick rider and trick roper, gave lessons to the club kids. “I liked it real well, and he was a good teacher, too,” J.W. remembers. Even though he didn’t know it yet, his career path was born.
J.W. took to the roping, spending his lunch times and recess at home practicing.
The next spring, Pinky brought a guest to town. Clyde Miller, who put on rodeos and Wild West shows, had heard how good J.W. was. “I was practicing, and they asked me if I’d take them down to the house. They’d like to see my parents.” Clyde wanted to hire J.W., who was the tender age of ten years old. “Of course my folks weren’t going to send me down the road at ten.” So Clyde had a different proposal for them. It was the Depression days, and money was scarce. He offered the whole family a job: J.W.’s dad could haul the bucking chutes, his mother would care for kids, and J.W. and his sisters Frankie and Bessie would trick rope. His parents decided to do it. It brought him notoriety and fame. In 1939, he was billed as the “Juvenile World Champion Trick Rider,” with his picture featured on a box of Wheaties. To his knowledge, he is the only western lifestyle person to be put on the iconic cereal box.
J.W.’s work with Miller continued till Miller suspended his rodeos during World War II due to gasoline and tire rations. Stoker had begun booking his own shows as a brother/sister act with his sisters. One of his first rodeos was Burwell, Neb., in 1940, which he worked for 25 years.
He continued to trick rope and ride till he was drafted for the Korean Conflict. Basic training was at Ft. Benning, Georgia then he was sent overseas, where he was put in the Special Services, the entertainment division of the Army. “I was wanting to trick rope, the same thing I’d been doing in the States,” he remembers. “They auditioned me, and said we’ve never had a trick roper before, but we’ll try it and see what happens. I trick roped and got along real good.” Stoker spent his entire time overseas entertaining the troops, with artillery fire occasionally going on overhead during shows.
He was discharged in 1952, when he came home and his career continued.
In addition to rodeos, Stoker worked Wild West Shows and served as a stuntman in movies. He went to Europe with Rodeo Far West in 1970 for Buster Ivory, and in 1973, worked with Casey Tibbs at a Wild West show in Japan. When the show didn’t go well, Casey got him a job promoting Las Vegas and Nevada outside a log cabin, similar to the one from the Bonanza TV show.
He worked in the movie “Bus Stop” with Marilyn Monroe in 1956 (“she was late every day,” he says, and much shorter than he expected), in “The Kansan” in the late 1940s, where he trick rode and roped, and in “Bronco Billy,” where he doubled for Sam Bottoms, who played Lariat Leonard James in the movie. Stoker taught Bottoms basic spins and for the more difficult spins, trick roped and was filmed from behind him.
Stoker trick roped in Harry Truman’s inaugural parade in 1948. That was back when news reels were shown prior to movies, and Stoker’s trick roping showed up in those reels. He entertained President Ronald Regan and future president George H.W. Bush at the 1984 Republican convention in Dallas. He’s also entertained in nine countries: Venezuela, Germany, England, France, Switzerland, the Dominican Republic, Finland, Japan, and Cuba. He served as entertainer at the Calgary Winter Olympics in 1988, and worked on Michael Martin Murphy’s West Fest for a decade.
Stoker served as a stunt double for Roy Rogers, and Roy even rode one of J.W’s horses. It was while Stoker was working the Houston Rodeo in 1969. Rogers was there, and he’d been told by his doctor he shouldn’t ride because of heart problems. On the second performance, he said to J.W., “I don’t feel right walking out (in the arena to do the Sons of the Pioneers). Can I use your horse to enter and leave on?” J.W. was honored to share his horse.
He made his own trick riding horses, and two of them stick out as favorites. One of them was Pumpkin, the same horse that Roy Rogers rode. He was a palomino with stocking legs and a wide blaze, and “he really ran,” Stoker says. Pumpkin was purchased from the famous woman trick rider and bronc rider Tad Lucas.
Another favorite horse was Hot Diggity. Hot Diggity was purchased from Rex Rossi, another famous trick rider who worked a lot of shows with Stoker. Stoker’s trademark was white horses and Hot Diggity fit the bill. His current horse, Romeo, a paint stallion, is exceptionally intelligent and has a big personality. “I wish I’d had that horse decades ago,” Stoker says.
Living 50 miles from Dallas, he had the opportunity to work conventions as well.
About six years ago, he was forced to slow down and eventually retire. He was diagnosed with spinal stenosis, which pinches nerves and causes leg pain. He can walk to the barn, but once he’s there, he has to sit down for a bit before he can continue. “You can’t trick rope sitting down,” he says.
But Stoker hasn’t quit for good. He has been willing to help anybody who asks. “People would call up and say, ‘I need help with the roping.’ I’d say, come over. I didn’t charge them. I figure it’s been good to me.” He currently works with the Cowgirl Chicks, an entertainment and trick riding group. He and the Cowgirl Chicks are on RFD-TV weekly.
The 87-year old cowboy has had numerous honors and awards. He’s been a two-time Pro Rodeo Cowboys Association Entertainer of the Year. He’s inducted into the National Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City, the Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame, the Texas Rodeo Cowboy Hall of Fame, and the ProRodeo Hall of Fame.
And life’s been good for the entertainer. “I’ve done so many things, there’s no end to it,” he recalls. “I just lived life, and lived it good.”

Story also available in the July 1, 2015 issue.

Stoker doing a shoulder stand

J.W. Stoker, age 12

J.W. and Hot Diggity

Romeo, the paint with JW: JW loves his current horse, a paint stallion he wishes he had had years ago.

June 19, 2015
Roper Review with Stefan Ramone

Stefan Ramone is the youngest of five children, growing up in Lehi, Utah, roping and riding from the time they could walk. Stefan’s mom, Patricia, says Stefan actually started swinging a rope before he could walk.
“As young kids we used to rope at the National Dummy Roping in Las Vegas each December,” says Stefan. “We would practice all year for it. My sister, Tashina, won it when she was about eight.”
Stefan and older brother, Brady, roped as a team as youngsters. They practiced every day using both a donkey and a lead steer for practice. Stefan credits his parents for pushing him to achieve his goals. Stefan’s father, Benson, is a horse trainer and farrier. His mom, Patricia, is a behavioral specialist at a children’s hospital.
“Stefan just doesn’t give up and has always had a lot of determination,” says Patricia. “He’s very easy going and doesn’t let things get to him. He’s able to shake it off and go to the next one. That has helped him in both roping and baseball.”
Stefan, a junior in high school, was recently crowned the Utah High School Rodeo Association Champion Heeler. He and his partner, Louie Ivie, plan to attend college in Texas after graduation.
In addition to roping, Stefan is an avid baseball player and has played varsity baseball since he was a freshman. He pitches and plays shortstop. Half Native American, Stefan is proud of his heritage and wears his hair in a long braid.
“I’m very thankful to have such a close family,” says Stefan. “My parents are always there to support us and help us achieve our goals.”

COWBOY Q&A

How much do you practice?
Every day.
Do you make your own horses?
Yes.
Who were your roping (rodeo) heroes?
Speed Williams, Rich Skelton
Who do you respect most in the world?
My mom and dad.
Who has been the biggest influence in your life?
My dad.
If you had a day off what would you like to do?
Go fishing.
Favorite movie?
Driven
What’s the last thing you read?
American Sniper
How would you describe yourself in three words?
Hard working, dedicated, motivated.
What makes you happy?
Roping, playing baseball and being with my family.
What makes you angry?
When my family gets beat roping.
If you were given 1 million dollars, how would you spend it?
I’d pay our place off.
What is your worst quality
– your best?
My worst is I get distracted easily. Best quality is being easy going.
Where do you see yourself in ten years?
On a ranch in New Mexico.

June 19, 2015
ProFile with Phil & Terri Kissack

Each year the association selects honorees who’ve shown dedication and passion for the sport of high school rodeo in South Dakota. Phil and Terri Kissack of Spearfish, South Dakota were recently named the 2015 South Dakota High School Rodeo “Persons of the Year.”
Passion and dedication are two very good words to describe how the Kissack’s feel about rodeo. Phil and Terri grew up in the rodeo community. Both competed when they were in high school. Terri competed for the Faith rodeo team and Phil rode for Spearfish.
In 1974, Terri earned the the National High School Girls Cutting Championship aboard a horse her dad, South Dakota Cutting Horse Hall of Fame trainer Darrel Griffith, had trained and shown. Her senior year, she was the South Dakota breakaway, cutting and all-around champion. Phil stayed busy running his family’s farming operation outside of Spearfish, but he made high school rodeo a priority and competed in team roping and tie-down roping.
Fast forward a number of years to when Phil and Terri’s two oldest children were in high school. Jesse and Billie Jo excelled in sports, but they loved competition outside the rodeo arena. Phil and Terri spent their time traveling to baseball and basketball games, and “loved every minute of it.”
In 2006, their youngest son Dane entered high school and their world shifted back to rodeo. Dane had competed in the Junior and Little Britches ranks, and his involvement in High School Rodeo was an exciting next step. That year Terri became the advisor for the Spearfish/Belle Fourche rodeo club, a position she held for five years.
In 2007 Phil became a Host Site committee member and a state director, roles he served in until 2014. Over the past ten years, the Kissacks have invited countless high school kids to come and practice at their arena, oftentimes helping them with their horses and horsemanship. Terri has found a fun niche judging queen contests, and recently, Terri and Phil joined forces to co-judge the Deadwood “Days of 76” queen competition.
Phil joined the Host Site committee in its second year of hosting the State High School Finals rodeo. He quickly got to work organizing community support to improve the city’s rodeo grounds, and a partnership between the State High School Finals committee and the Black Hills Round-Up committee was born. The group hauled in sand to improve the grounds, installed drain tile under the arenas, and purchased new bucking chutes, roping chutes, and holding pens. They also enlarged both arenas, the cutting pen, and the warm up arena.
“I wanted to try and make the privilege that Belle Fourche had to host the event as an ongoing thing. We wanted to make it better every year,” said Phil.
“I’d describe Phil as the quiet person behind the scenes who’s making sure everything goes smoothly all week long,” commented Terri.
“I remember one year, it rained like crazy during the [state high school] finals, and Phil went and worked the ground all night long,” said Terri. “Then he talked them into starting the rodeo two hours late so the ground could be just right for the kids. He served because he loves the sport of rodeo and he loves seeing kids compete and work so hard at something.”
The work ethic of the contestants is a quality Terri and Phil believe is unique about the sport. They also appreciate the family-centric nature of the competitions.
“Rodeo is a really unique sport because you compete as an individual, yet the whole rodeo community is like a family. When one family sees another family in need of a horse, a place to practice, or advice, it’s freely given,” said Terri. “I like that you’re more in control of the direction of your kids. There’s so much family time to be had driving to and from rodeos, versus them riding to a game in a bus.”
“As we helped with high school rodeo, our mission focused on how rodeo builds character in everyone who participates,” said Terri. “Some will never be involved with horses again, while others will get full ride scholarships to rodeo in college. Yet their experiences in high school rodeo help them be successful in their future lives.”
“I feel very honored by this recognition, but I’m also very humbled knowing how many people are doing exactly what we’ve done to help the sport of rodeo in South Dakota. I’d like to share this honor with those people,” said Terri.
“We do it because somebody else was doing it for us when we were kids,” smiled Phil.

erri and Phil, with their extended family at Dane and Kelli’s wedding, May 24th, 2015

hil in Minot, North Dakota at the 2014 Badlands Circuit Finals with Dane’s good calf horse “Lizzie”

June 19, 2015
CNFR results from 6/18

CASPER, Wyo.–The following are current leaders from the College National Finals Rodeo after the first performance, June 17, 2015, courtesy of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association.

Bareback Riding: (third round) 1, Wyatt Bloom, Montana State University, 77.5 points. 2, Kody Lamb, Tarleton State University, 77.0. 3, (tie) Jesse Nelson, Northwest College, and Dantan Bertsch, Casper College, 76 each. 5, (tie) Colton Onyett, Colorado Northwest Community College; Dustin Jackson, Sam Houston State University; and Clayton Biglow, Feather River College, 75 each. 8, Neil Williams, III, Casper College, 74.5. (total on three) 1, Neil Williams, III, Casper College, 225.5. 2, (tie) Devan Reilly, Tarleton State University; Justin Pollmiller, Southwestern Oklahoma State University; and Jamie Howlett, Western Texas College; 221.5 each. 5, Colton Onyett, Colorado Northwest Community College, 220. 6, Kody Lamb, Tarleton State University, 219.5. 7, Dustin Jackson, Sam Houston State University, 217.5. 8, Dantan Bertsch, Casper College, 214.5. 10, Cole Picton, Missouri Valley College, 211.5.

Tie-Down Roping: (third round) 1, Blane Cox, Hill College, 7.4 seconds. 2, Garrison Cannon, Dixie College, 7.9. 3, Clark Adcock, University of Tennessee – Martin, 9.3. 4, Landon Williams, Tarleton State University, 9.4. 5, Joshua Walker, Western Texas College, 9.8. 6, Keaton Schaffer, Central Arizona College, 10.6. 7, Tyler Forsberg, Fresno State College, 10.8. 8, Sheldon Church, New Mexico State University, 11.2. .(total on three) 1, Landon Williams, Tarleton State University, 29.1. 2, Joshua Walker, Western Texas College, 30.7. 3, Tyler Forsberg, Fresno State University, 32.5. 4, (tie) Clark Adcock, University of Tennessee – Martin; Keaton Schaeffer, Central Arizona College; and Bobby Abernathy, McNeese State University, 33.6 each. 7, Tylen Layton, Northeast Oklahoma A & M, 34.6. 8, Zane Not Afraid, Montana State University, 35.1. 9, Sheldon Church, New Mexico State University, 40.2. 10, Colton Farquer, Cal Poly State University – San Luis Obispo, 41.9.

Steer wrestling: (third round) 1, Kane Cartwright, University of Montana – Western, 4.1 seconds. 2, Jared Parke, Blue Mountain Community College, 4.6. Benjamin Cox, Southern Arkansas University, 5.0 seconds. 4, Tucker Wright, Walla Walla Community College, 5.9. 5, Jace Melvin, Tarleton State University, 6.2. 6, Tyke Kipp, New Mexico State University, 6.6. 7, Garrison Cannon, Dixie College and Caleb Buchanon, Missouri Valley College, 7.0 each. (total on three) 1, Jace Lane, Tarleton State University, 21.9. 2, Jared Parke, Blue Mountain Community College, 23.3. 3, Newt Novich, University of Montana – Western, 25.4. 4, Cade Goodman, Wharton County Junior College, 26.3. 5, Eric Knapp, Treasure Valley Community College, 26.4. 6, Benjamin Cox, Southern Arkansas University, 28.1. 7, Jesse Brown, Montana State University, 31.0. 8, Cody Wadsworth, Utah State University, 31.4. (on two) 9, Jacob Edler, Western Oklahoma State College, 10.7. 10, Tucker Wright, Walla Walla Community College 11.4.

Breakaway Roping: (third round) 1, (tie) Kiley Streeter, Walla Walla Community College, and Lauren Bane, Tarleton State University 2.0 seconds each. 3, Kirsten Smith, McNeese State University, 2.1. 4, Ryanne Tracy, Montana State University, 2.2. 5, Betty Pack, Mesalands Community College, 2.3. 6, McKenzie Hale, Fresno State University, 2.6. 7, Paxton Segelke, Northeastern Junior College, 2.7. 8, Paige Plush, McNeese State University, 2.8. (total on three) 1, (tie) Kimberlyn Fitch, Idaho State University and Tamara Tunink, Western Texas College, 9.1. 3, KeAnn Kelber, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, 9.5. 4, Ceri McCaffery, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, 10.3. 5, Randi Buchanan, Panhandle State University, 10.7. 6, Haley Brown, South Dakota State University, 13.3. 7, Zoe Billings, New Mexico State University, 19.0. 8, Janey Reeves, Cochise College, 20.2. 9, Chelsey Bushnell Feather River College, 20.4. 10, Bailey Bartlome, College of Southern Idaho, 20.6.

Saddle Bronc Riding: (third round) 1, Clay Elliott, Panhandle State University, 78.5 points. 2, Brady Dinwoodie, University of Wyoming, 73.0. 3, (tie) Hawkins Boyce, Odessa College, and Shade Etbauer, Panhandle State University, 70.5 each. 5, Josh Davison, New Mexico State University, 68. 6, Tayte Clark, Sheridan College, 66.5. 7, Jace Lane, Tarleton State University, 64.5. 8, Dalton Davis, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, 63.5. (total on three) 1, Clay Elliott, Panhandle State University, 218.0. 2, Shade Etbauer, Panhandle State University, 207. 3, Jace Lane, Tarleton State University, 199.5. 4, Brady Dinwoodie, University of Wyoming, 198.5. (on two) 5, Rusty Wright, College of Southern Idaho, 146. 6, Hawkins Boyce, Odessa College, 139.5.. 7, Kendall Green, Montana State University, 133.5. 8, Cash Robinson, Feather River Colege, 130. 9, Justin Lawrence, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, 129.5. 10, Justin Lawrence, Fresno State University, 127.5.

Team Roping: (third round) 1, Brit Ellerman, University of Wyoming and Trey Yates, Eastern Wyoming College, 5.1 seconds. 2, Brody Braden and Tanner Caudle, University of Arkansas – Cossatot, 5.5. 3, Lane Lowry, Cuesta College, and Tyler Forsberg, Fresno State University, 5.6. 4, Kolton Schmidt, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, and Sawyer Barham, Coffeyville College, 6.2. 5, Luke Weber, Central Arizona College and Garrett Hendrix, New Mexico State University, 6.3. 6, Pedro Egurrola and Steven Gaona, Central Arizona College, 6.4. 7, (tie) Wyatt Treeby, Black Hills State University and Trey Richter, South Dakota State University; Casey Sellers, Gillette College and Joby Barquin, Casper College; 6.5. (total on three) 1, Kolton Schmidt, Southeastern Oklahoma State University and Sawyer Barham, Coffeyville, College, 18.0. 2, Forest Fisher, Hill College and Trace Porter, McNeese State University, 18.7. 3, Clay Crozier, Southern Utah University and Brody Adams, Colorado Northwest Community College, 23.9. 4, Pedro Egurrola and Steven Gaona, Central Arizona College, 26.4. 5, Tristan Ruffoni, and Dalton Pearce, Cuesta College, 28.2. (on two) 6, Clark Adcock and Lane Mitchell, University of Tennessee – Martin, 12.1. 7, Hunter Munsell and Douglas Rich, Western Oklahoma State College, 12.8. 8, Kane Cartwright and Holden Garrison, University of Montana Western, 13.9. 9, Treg Schaack, Northeastern Junior College and Seth Andersen, Gillette College, 14.7. 10, Casey Tew, Weatherford College and Landon Williams, Tarleton State University, 17.5.

Goat Tying: (third round) 1, Hayden Todd, Eastern New Mexico University, 6.2 seconds. 2, (tie) Shelby Freed, Idaho State University and Loni Pearce, Southern Arkansas University, 6.3 each. 4, (tie) Lauren Barnes, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, and Lauren Bane, Tarleton State University, 6.4. 6, (tie) Courtney Wood, Feather River College and Bobbi Grann, Dickinson State University, 6.5. 8, (tie) Jacoby Hotsenpiller, Southwestern Oklahoma State University; K.L. Spratt, Sam Houston State University; and Ashten Marchant, Northeast College of Technical Agriculture, 6.6. (total on three) 1, Loni Pearce, Southern Arkansas University, 19.4. 2, Lauren Barnes, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 19.7. 3, Kirsten Smith, McNeese State University, 19.8. 4, Bobby Grann, Dickinson State University, 20.0. 5, K.L. Spratt, Sam Houston State University, 20.3. 6, Callie Stanhouse, Three Rivers College, 20.5. 7, (tie) Shelby Freed, Idaho State University, and Teddi Schwagler, Dickinson State University, 20.6. 97, Coutney Wood, Feather River College, 20.8. 10, Baili Collins, Tarleton State University, 21.2.

Barrel Racing: (third round) 1, Hayden Todd, Eastern New Mexico University, 13.74. 2, Shelby Herrmann, Tarleton State University, 13.75. 3, Randi Buchanan, Panhandle State University, 13.82. 4, Danyelle Williams, Blue Mountain Community College, 13.88. 5, Shelby Freed, Idaho State University, 13.91. 6, (tie) Kristi Steffes, Gillette College, and Kortney Cleveland, Eastern New Mexico University, 13.93 each. 8, Kaitlyn Prentice, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, 13.97. (total on three) 1, Callahan Crossley, Blue Mountain Community College, 42.28. 2, (tie) Shelby Herrmann, Tarleton State University, and Danyelle Williams, Blue Mountain Community College, 42.39. 4, Billie Holman, Fresno State University, 42.40. 5, Randi Buchanan, Panhandle State University, 42.55. 6, Kortney Cleveland, Eastern New Mexico University, 42.71. 7, Jessica Lewis, Blue Mountain Community College, 42.98. 8, Taylor Engesser, Gillette College, 43.0. 9, Bailee Snow, Northeastern Oklahoma A & M, 43.06. 10, Abby Knight, University of Great Falls, 43.08.

Bull Riding: (third round) no qualified rides. (total on two) 1, Gray Essary, Ranger Colege, 151. 2, Trasen Jones, College of Southern Idaho, 150.5. (on one) 3, Winston Cheek, Eastern Mississippi Community College, 76.5. 4, (tie) Bryan Carter, Oregon State University and Drew Antone, Casper College, 71.5 each. 6, Ryan Knutson, South Dakota State University, 71. 7, Tyler Stueve, Colorado Northwest Community College, 69. 8, Josh Frost, Panhandle State University, 66.5. 9, Joe Frost, Panhandle State University, 65.5.

Men’s All-Around: 1, Landon Williams, Tarleton State University, 180 points. 2, Clark Adcock, University of Tennessee – Martin, 165 points. 3, Garrison Cannon, Dixie State College, 155. 4, Tyler Forsberg, Fresno State College, 120.

Women’s All-Around: 1, Hayden Todd, Eastern New Mexico State University, 265. 2, Kirsten Smith, McNeese State University, 160 points. 3, Macy Fuler, Central Arizona College, 138.33. 4, Lauren Bane, Tarleton State University 120.

Men’s Team: 1, Tarleton State University, 400. 2, University of Tennesse – Martin, 380. 3, Panhandle State University, 345. 4, College of Southern Idaho, 325.

Women’s Team: 1, McNeese State University, 305 points. 2, Eastern New Mexico State University, 290. 3, Blue Mountain Community College, 220. 4, Central Arizona Colege, 213.33.

June 19, 2015
Colorado Native represents Texas College at College National Finals Rodeo well

CASPER, Wyo. (June 16, 2015) – After three years of competing in the breakaway roping for Western Texas College (Snyder), Tamara Tunink from Fowler, Colo., finally qualified for her first College National Finals Rodeo (CNFR).

She came into the Casper Events Center with renewed confidence after being reserve champion in the Southwest Region of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. That confidence has served her well as she took the early lead in her signature event with a total time of 9.1 seconds on three head. Her fastest of three runs here was in the first round last Sunday where she stopped the clock in 2.6 seconds. That tied her for eighth place.

She came back during slack competition with a 3.1. Then on Tuesday night, she had a 3.4. Last year, a total time of 9.1 qualified for the finals here in fourth place, so Tunink is looking good for a championship round qualification this year.

“She is the kind of student athlete that you want,” her coach Greg Rhodes said. “She works as hard in the classroom as she does in the arena. She’s on-time, dedicated and willing to do anything. She throws a perfect loop and I’m pleased to see her confident and doing well here.”

Tunink is majoring in ag business and plans to transfer to Texas Tech University next fall to complete her education. She has one year of eligibility left and will be hoping for a second CNFR qualification next year.

Clark Adcock from the University of Tennessee – Martin is having a great CNFR. Adcock who just received his Bachelor’s degree is leading the overall standings in the tie-down roping with a total time of 33.6 seconds. He was also successful in two rounds of team roping. He has his third team roping run on Friday and is in great shape to make the finals in two events. Adcock also leads the men’s all-around standings with 175 points so far.

Competition continues here on Wednesday with the second performance beginning at 7 p.m.

###

CASPER, Wyo.–The following are current leaders from the College National Finals Rodeo after the first performance, June 16, 2015, courtesy of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. Complete results are available at www.cnfr.com.

Bareback Riding: (third round) 1, Jesse Nelson, Northwest College, 76 points. 2, Colton Onyett, Colorado Northwest Community College, 75. 3, (tie) Tanner Phipps, University of Tennesse – Martin, and, Cole Picton, Missouri Valley College, 73.5 each. 6, Dylan Wahlert, Casper College, 72.5. (total on three) 1, Colton Onyett, Colorado Northwest Community College, 220. 2, Cole Picton, Missouri Valley College, 211.5. 3, Tanner Phipps, University of Tennesse – Martin, 210.5. 4, Jesse Nelson, Northwest College, 207.5.

Tie-Down Roping: (third round) 1, Garrison Cannon, Dixie College, 7.9 seconds. 2, Clark Adcock, University of Tennessee – Martin, 9.3. 3, Sheldon Church, New Mexico State University, 11.2. 4, Bryson Sechrist, Western Oklahoma State College, 14.0. 5, Luke Malcomb, University of Nevada – Las Vegas, 15.9. 6, Casey Sellers, Gillette College, 19.7. (total on three) 1, Clark Adcock, University of Tennessee – Martin, 33.6. 2, Sheldon Church, New Mexico State University, 40.2. 3, Casey Sellers, Gillette, College, 44.8. 4, Luke Malcomb, University of Nevada – Las Vegas, 45.1.

Steer wrestling: (third round – five times) 1, Tucker Wright, Walla Walla Community College, 5.9 seconds. 2, Cade Goodman, Wharton County Junior College, 7.2. 3, Dylan Marks, University of Nevada – Las Vegas, 10.1. 4, Newt Novich, University of Montana – Western 13.1. 5, Jesse Brown, Montana State University, 14.2. (total on three) 1, Newt Novich, University of Montana – Western, 25.4. 2, Cade Goodman, Wharton County Junior College, 26.3. 3, Jesse Brown, Montana State University, 31.0. (on two) 4, Tucker Wright, Walla Walla Community College 11.4.

Breakaway Roping: (third round) 1, Kirsten Smith, McNeese State University, 2.1 seconds. 2, McKenzie Hale, Fresno State University, 2.6. 3, KeAnn Kelber, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, 3.3. 4, Tamara Tunink, Western Texas College, 3.4. 5, Syerra Christensen, Laramie County Community College, 3.5. 6, Haley Brown, South Dakota State University, 4.5. (total on three) 1, Tamara Tunink, Western Texas College, 9.1. 2, KeAnn Kelber, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, 9.5. 3, Haley Brown, South Dakota State University, 13.3. 4, Janey Reeves, Cochise College, 20.2.

Saddle Bronc Riding: (third round – four qualified rides) 1, Hawkins Boyce, Odessa College, 70.5 points. 2, Josh Davison, New Mexico State University, 68. 3, Tayte Clark, Sheridan College, 66.5. 4, Justin Lawrence, Fresno State College, 62. (total on two) 1, Rusty Wright, College of Southern Idaho, 146. 2, (tie) Hawkins Boyce, Odessa College and Clay Elliott, Panhandle State University, 139.5. 4, Shade Etbauer, Panhandle State University, 136.5.

Team Roping: (third round) 1, Kolton Schmidt, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, and Sawyer Barham, Coffeyville College, 6.2 seconds. 2, Luke Weber, Central Arizona College and Garrett Hendrix, New Mexico State University, 6.3. 3, Pedro Egurrola and Steven Gaona, Central Arizona College, 6.4. 4, Clayton and Chase Hansen, Blue Mountain Community College, 9.9. 5, (tie) Jake Herman and Lane Rossow, Black Hills State University; and Logan Harkey, West Texas A & M University and Austin Barber, Ranger College; 12.4. (total on three) 1, Kolton Schmidt, Southeastern Oklahoma State University and Sawyer Barham, Coffeyville, College, 18.0. 2, Pedro Egurrola and Steven Gaona, Central Arizona College, 26.4. (on two) 3, Luke Webber, Central Arizona College and Garrett Hendrix, New Mexico State University, 18.4. 4, Jordan Tye and Austin Thompson, Blue Mountain Community College 18.8. (on one) 5, Aaron Macy, Weatherford College and Wesley Thorp,, Ranger College, 6.2. 6, Mason Boettcher and Ty Arnold, Wharton County Junior College, 6.6.

Goat Tying: (third round) 1, Loni Pearce, Southern Arkansas University, 6.3. 2, (tie) Courtney Wood, Feather River College and Bobbi Grann, Dickinson State University, 6.5 seconds. 4, Jacoby Hotsenpiller, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, 6.6. 5, Kirsten Smith, McNeese State University, 7.0. 6, Georgia Diez, Cochise College, 7.3. (total on three) 1, Loni Pearce, Southern Arkansas University, 19.4. 2, Kirsten Smith, McNeese State University, 19.8. 3, Bobby Grann, Dickinson State University, 20.0. 4, Coutney Wood, Feather River College, 20.8.

Barrel Racing: (third round) 1, Randi Buchanan, Panhandle State University, 13.82. 2, Kristi Steffes, Gillette College, 13.93. 3, Billie Holman, Fresno State University, 14.0. 4, Bailee Snow, Northeastern Oklahoma A & M, 14.09. 5, Callahan Crossley, Blue Mountain Community College 14.10. 6, Devin Cordova, Central Arizona College, 14.21. (total on three) 1, Callahan Crossley, Blue Mountain Community College, 42.28. 2, Billie Holman, Fresno State University, 42.40. 3, Randi Buchanan, Panhandle State University, 42.25. 4, Bailee Snow, Northeastern Oklahoma A & M, 43.06.

Bull Riding: (third round) no qualified rides. (total on two) 1, Gray Essary, Ranger Colege, 151. 2, Trasen Jones, College of Southern Idaho, 150.5. (on one) 3, Winston Cheek, Eastern Mississippi Community College, 76.5. 4, (tie) Bryan Carter, Oregon State University and Drew Antone, Casper College, 71.5 each.

Men’s All-Around: 1, Clark Adcock, University of Tennessee – Martin, 175 points. 2, Landon Williams, Tarleton State University, 90.

Women’s All-Around: 1, Kirsten Smith, McNeese State University, 220 points. 2, Macy Fuler, Central Arizona College, 58.33.

Men’s Team: 1, University of Tennessee – Martin, 445 points. 2, Missouri Valley College, 330. 3, College of Southern Idaho, 325. 4, Blue Mountain Community College, 285.

Women’s Team: 1, McNeese State University, 355 points. 2, Central Arizona Colege, 243.33. 3, Blue Mountain Community College, 210. 4, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, 170.

June 17, 2015

Your cart (items: 0)

Products in cart
Product	Details	Total
	Available on backorder Previous price: Discounted price:	Save