Rodeo Life

Author: Siri Stevens

  • Honey BBQ Chicken & Pumpkin Cornbread

    8735185681_ab472f13a6_oHoney BBQ Chicken

    recipe courtesy of Liz Fourez, LoveGrowsWild.com

    Ingredients:
    3 boneless skinless chicken breasts
    18 ounce bottle Honey BBQ Sauce
    1/2 cup Italian Salad Dressing
    1/4 cup brown sugar
    2 Tablespoons Worcestershire sauce

    DIRECTIONS:
    Place chicken in a slow cooker. In a bowl, combine the barbecue sauce, Italian dressing, brown sugar, and Worcestershire. Pour sauce over the chicken and cover with lid. Cook 6-8 hours on low or 3-4 hours on high. Remove chicken from the slow cooker and shred using two forks. Return the chicken to the slow cooker to coat with sauce and serve on kaiser rolls.

     

    cornbreadPumpkin Cornbread

    recipe courtesy of Jaclyn, CookingClassy.com

    Ingredients:
    1 cup all-purpose flour
    1 cup cornmeal
    1 tsp baking powder
    1/2 tsp baking soda
    1/2 tsp salt
    1/2 tsp ground cinnamon
    1/2 tsp ground ginger
    1/4 tsp ground nutmeg
    1/4 tsp ground cloves
    1/2 cup packed light-brown sugar
    1/4 cup unsalted butter, melted
    1 cup canned pumpkin puree
    1/2 cup sour cream
    2 large eggs

    DIRECTIONS: Preheat oven to 375 degrees. In a mixing bowl whisk flour, cornmeal, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg and cloves. In a separate mixing bowl, add brown sugar and break up sugar. Add in melted butter and pumpkin. Mix in sour cream and eggs. Pour mixture into flour mixture. Pour batter into an 8 by 8 inch baking dish. Bake about 25 – 30 minutes. Cool slightly on a wire rack then cut into squares.

  • On the Trail with Ashlyn Moeder

    On the Trail with Ashlyn Moeder

    Somebody showed up at the Moeder’s front door when Ashlyn was about 7, and said: “Your daughter said you want to buy our horse.” Melinda and Mike, who had never been around horses at all, said ‘no.’ They tried to turn the experience into a life lesson for their daughter. “We had some friends that had a horse and we asked if we could feed the horse and water it through the summer. We thought if she could see how much work and time it took, we’d have this problem fixed. It worked in reverse. She fell in love,” said her mom, Melinda.  “We had to learn everything from ground zero. We had some great people helping us.”

    Ashlyn started with Western Horsemanship and jumping, competing in barrel racing to give her additional opportunities in the All Around. She entered her first rodeo as a sophomore in high school. “Once I started thriving in the show aspect of things, I wanted a new challenge and I loved rodeo more than showing,” said the 19-year-old from Oakley, Kansas. She competes in barrel racing, goat tying, and breakaway. “It’s been a challenge,” she admits, believing her start in the show world was helpful. “I would have never caught on with the horsemanship part of it. I’ve learned how to train two year olds – I’ve done two now on my own – and am now starting to win on those horses that I’ve trained.”

    Her senior year was the year she actually started doing good. “I was giving donations just trying to learn the events,” she said. “I ended up winning the breakaway short go, and was in the top ten. I had finally started climbing up the ladder – nobody knew me.” After graduating, Ashlyn spent a year at Garden City Community College, bringing 18 college credits from high school with her. She completed 50 hours at Garden City in one year and has transferred to Northwestern Oklahoma State University in Alva, Oklahoma, where she will pursue a pre-vet degree and rodeo under Stockton Graves.  “The school is really competitive on the rodeo side of things, and has a great ag and science program.” She is leaning towards surgery, and if that doesn’t work out, she will be a large animal vet. “I’ve done dissections since high school and I’ve thrived in any class. I want to help animals and this is the perfect combination.”

    This is her second year rodeoing in the KPRA and she is sitting third in the breakaway, first in the barrels, and first in the All Around. “It’s been an eye opener, and competition I’ve never been around,” she said of the KPRA. “There are some big names competing on some tough horses.” Ashlyn has brought a few tough horses of her own to the arenas this summer. Picking from her herd of 15, which includes her now-retired show horses, she has a main barrel horse, Shake, her breakaway horse, Gruilla, and rounding out the pack is CC, her goat tying horse.

    She bought Shake from Sabrina Devers. “When I was trying for my first saddle, and Sabrina had this horse, I took him to the junior rodeos and I fell in love with him.” He’s the only horse that has gotten her a check all summer in the barrel racing. Gruilla was used as a reining and working cow horse. “When I started roping, I started learning off of her and she’s been my main breakaway horse.” Learning to rope was a very frustrating experience. “I’d go rope for hours trying to get it right. It didn’t take many years, but it sure took a lot of hard work.” Her goat tying horses is DC, a horse she got from Ty Inlow, who has been instrumental in her success. Ty took her to the next level in the show world, and she would go out to his place and practice day in and day out. “He had me ride several different horses so I’d have the feel for them – he has really been a big part of my life.”

    The first horse Ashlyn had was an $800 horse from a sale barn. “He got her started in barrels and he was amazing,” said Melinda. “They thought he was injured is why he was being sold.” Throughout Ashlyn’s horse career, both Mike and Melinda have tried to let God lead. “We’ve always said the horse needed us and we needed him.” Melinda is an accountant, and her dad, Mike, is a farmer and rancher at  M3Farms. “We raise Black Angus and Wagyu cattle (a Japanese breed of beef), wheat, milo, and sometimes corn. Ashlyn tries to help when she can, but her rodeo schedule makes that pretty tough.

    “Her hard work and determination to succeed in it has been fun to watch,” said Mike. “She has really dug her heels in to go and be the best she can. We’ve mounted her the best we can, but she has to be able to ride.”

    “I spent the summer with Sabrina Devers, and she taught me more about training and I will always be grateful to her family for taking me in,” said Ashlyn. “She kept my horse sound the whole summer, teaching me how to do that. I learned how to stretch my horse before races and some tricks with medicines and wrapping so he could travel better.”

    The regular season is over and she is sitting first in the barrels by $2,000, third in the breakaway and first in the All Around by $7,000.”
    She is still looking for her first saddle, and hopes to accomplish that goal at the KPRA finals. “The rodeo people have become my family. I’m on the road so much, I’m never home. They have all welcomed me with open arms. It’s been awesome. I don’t know where I’d be without it. It’s been such a good part of my life, I’ve met such awesome people.”

  • Back When They Bucked with Donald Dorrell

    Back When They Bucked with Donald Dorrell

    Donald Dorrell was born February 8, 1926, “right up Beaver Creek in a log cabin across from where we live now. It was my grandmother’s homestead. She delivered me because the doctor couldn’t get there,” said Donald, who still lives on the ranch in Rifle, Colo. His dad was a farmer and Donald went to school with 14 others. “We were seven miles from the school house and we rode the horse for 8 years. Sometimes we’d leave the house in the morning it would be 20 below, so in the winter time we’d ride bareback so the horse’s body would keep us from freezing.”
    He dreamed of being a pilot, but was told when he enlisted in the Navy at age 17, that he was too young, so he became a rear seat gunner on a torpedo plane. “I spent two years on the back seat of a carrier based on the First Enterprise,” he recalls. “It wasn’t very nice. On at the last, we got hit by a Kamikaze – it killed about 45 guys – and it really messed us up; so they sent us back, without an escort, to Pearl Harbor to get things fixed and we could only do about 7 knots (8 miles an hour). It took six days to get from where we got hit back to Pearl Harbor. The war got over then and I went back to the ranch.”

    Donald was 21 and got married about two years later to a local girl, JoAnn. He stayed on the ranch, and he and JoAnn raised cattle (350 mother cows), and put up hay.  He started competing in rodeo the same time he got married, competing in “everything that came out of a bucking chute, bulls, bareback, and saddle broncs.” He liked saddle broncs the best. “It just seemed like a better thing to do really – bulls – that was the bad thing to do, but I rode a lot of bulls. Bareback was just another event.”
    He would go every weekend, traveling as far as three states, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado,. “We had an association – Amateur Cowboys Association – and I won about four belt buckles.” He never went pro. “You’d have to travel most of the year, and I couldn’t because of the ranch. You had to make a living. Back then they didn’t pay like they do now.”
    He traveled to the rodeos with his wife and a horse. “I took a horse to the rodeo so I could race him. He’d usually pay the expenses; they didn’t outrun him too many times.” He competed in both the Wild Horse Race and the Relay Race. Although he roped at home on the ranch, he never competed in the roping events. He quit competing when he was about 60, when he quit riding bulls. “I didn’t get beat up too bad. If you didn’t get bucked off, it wasn’t too bad.” He still goes to the local rodeo in Rifle. “They pay a lot more money, and the bulls are a lot harder to ride.”
    He still works on the ranch, but “as little as possible, I’m past 90. We sold all the cows – it got to where it was too hard for JoAnn and I to take care of them. Now we do as little as possible. I don’t get around too good. I’ve got two saddle horses; one is about like I am, Skeeter’s got arthritis, but he was my good horse. He will be 26 this year.”
    Donald is glad that he rodeoed when he did. “I sure had a lot of fun,” he said. His favorite place to go was the local rodeo, in Rifle, one that he still attends today, just to watch.

  • Burgers from the Ranch & Baked Candy Apples

    Burgers from the Ranch

    recipe courtesy of Kristie Binder,”Rodeo Road Recipes”

    Burgers from the Ranch - Courtesy of Flicker user, Niklas Rhöse

    INGREDIENTS:
    1 1/2 lb. ground beef
    1 pkg. chipotle seasoning mix
    1/4 cup red onion, chopped fine
    1 cup cheddar cheese, shredded
    1/2 lb. bacon, precooked
    mayonnaise
    lettuce
    tomatoes
    large hamburger buns

    DIRECTIONS:
    Preheat grill to medium-high heat. Combine hamburger with the next four ingredients. Place patties on the grill. Grill until they reach desired doneness. Lightly toast buns on the grill. Spread mayonnaise on one bun, top with patty, lettuce and tomato.

     

    Baked Candy Apples

    recipe courtesy of Kristie Binders,”Rodeo Road Recipes”

    Apples - Courtesy of Andy Chilton, UnSplash.com

    INGREDIENTS:
    1 large baking apple, cored
    2 T. brown sugar
    3/4 tsp. butter
    5 red-hot candies

     

    DIRECTIONS:
    Preheat grill to medium-high heat. Place bown sugar, butter and candies into the center of apple. Wrap apple in heavy-duty aluminum foil and place on grill. Grill apple for approximately 20 minutes. Test apple for doneness by poking with fork. Once done, enjoy!

  • Back When They Bucked with Ralph & Helen Rand

    Back When They Bucked with Ralph & Helen Rand

    story by Kyle Eustice

    In the early 1950s, Ralph and Helen Rand used to frequent the Calico Rock Café in their hometown of Dolph, Arkansas, and the pair quickly grew fond of one another. The only problem was Helen was just 14 years old and Ralph was 24. Understandably, the age difference caused a lot of controversy in the family, but they were undeterred. They started seeing each other anyway, even though Helen’s father, Homer Pat Sanders, was adamantly against it. Despite his resistance, they fell in love, ran off together and got married in 1953.
    After a whirlwind romance, the couple is still going strong 63 years later. Their eldest son, Tommy Rand, 57, was born into the cowboy way of life, along with older sisters Rema and Judy, and younger brother Tony. Ralph started producing rodeos in 1969 when they were all young children.
    “I was 10 years old when dad started producing rodeos,” said Tommy. “The hardest part for me was catching cattle. There are 310 acres where the arena is, so it was a full day.”
    As a child, Tommy helped his father raise horses and bulls. Several of them have been bucking bull or horse of the year. It started with his grandfather, Owen Rand, who bought and traded horses for a living.
    “My dad basically turned it over to me when I was 12,” said Ralph. “I’ve always been a horse trader.”
    Ralph started riding bucking bulls and horses at a young age, too. He loved the rodeo lifestyle from the first moment he was exposed to it.
    “He’s always had horses as a kid,” said Tommy. “He just loved being around the rodeo and the people he met.”
    In 1969, the Calico Rock Lions Club wanted Ralph to put on a rodeo. At that time, he didn’t have any bulls. Instead, he had bucking horses that weren’t broke yet. In fact, Ralph would regularly have his kids ride the unbroke horses and then take them to the local horse sale.
    “If they sold and made money, the kids got to stop at the local truck stop to get something to eat, which was a real treat for them,” explained Judy. “But if the horses did not make any money, they didn’t get to stop. They would just drive by.”
    At Ralph’s inaugural rodeo, instead of using bulls, he used cows to buck, while Helen would work the gate. His longtime friend, Paul McCarson, showed up to help him and essentially produced the first amateur rodeo along with Ralph.
    “It didn’t require a membership,” said Judy. “It followed typical rodeo rules, but there was no rule book.”
    Word started to spread that Ralph was producing quality rodeos on his property and soon people were asking him to produce rodeos in their town. That’s when the traveling began. Ralph had an old Bob Truck that could haul five horses and five bucking bulls. At one particular event in Ravenden, Arkansas, they ended up having the rodeo by moonlight after all of the lights were shut off. They did whatever it took to keep the rodeo going.
    “In Imboden, Arkansas, the arena was a T-ball field, so it was not typical square arena,” said Judy. “This guy got in there with a bull and it knocked him completely through the fence. We had to fix the fence to finish the rodeo.”
    With his unwavering dedication to producing the best rodeos in the area, Ralph dove head first into the production side, where he could be behind the scenes. While he’s not as involved as he used to be, he still raises several bucking bulls and horses on the Rand farm, where he hosts a “Born to Buck” program.
    “We keep about 100 horses and 50 bulls,” said Tommy. “We put on junior rodeos, too. There’s always something going on.”
    As a member of associations like the ACA, Arkansas Family Rodeo and Great American Bull Riding Association, Ralph has amassed countless accolades over the years. He served on the ACA board in the ‘80s, earned the GABRA Bucking Bull of the Year Award in 1994, and was named the ACA Cowboy of the Year in 1996. In 2013, he was the ACA Cowboys Choice Producer of the Year and two years later, earned the ACA Bareback Horse of the Year and Ranch Bronc Horse of the year. The Rand family’s most coveted award, however, is the 1998 Izard County Farm Family of the Year Award.
    “I was shocked when I found out we got it,” said the now 78-year-old Helen. “I wasn’t expecting it. I came home from work and there were 70 or 80 people for a surprise potluck. There were six or seven photographers there to take pictures. Ralph and I were shocked. We had no idea they were going to do this surprise dinner.”
    Every August, the Rands recreate the very first rodeo they had in 1969. Called the “Old Timers Rodeo,” they replicate the initial hand bill from 1969, when attending the event was only $2.50. It’s a huge spectacle and captures the hearts of their entire community. At 88, Ralph can watch the event unfold and soak in the magic of what he’s created over the years.
    “It’s unreal how many people show up,” said Tommy. “About 1,100 to 1,200 people usually come. We give out buckles and just have a great time.”
    Ralph is proud to watch his son take over the family business. He knows Tommy won’t stop until it’s the best rodeo it can be.
    “He’s that kind of person,” said Ralph. “He’ll fight to get to the top. I tried other people in the past, but Tommy really does it the way we have always done it. He loves the rodeo.”
    Ralph still checks on the cattle on a daily basis while Helen is content staying at home and spending time with her family. After such a long, fruitful career, they can look back with pride at everything they’ve accomplished, including Ralph’s biggest goal.
    “I always wanted to be a cowboy,” said Ralph. “That was what I wanted to do as a young boy in school. The number one thing I said I wanted was a big ranch and I did it.”

  • Grilled Peaches & Cowboy Butter

    above: Grilled Peaches - Courtesy of Mike McCune

    Grilled Peaches
    recipe courtesy of Kristie Binders,”Rodeo Road Recipes”

    ingredients:
    1 1/2 Tbsp. butter
    3 Tbsp. brown sugar
    1/3 cup dark rum (spiced is best)
    8 ripe peaches – peeled, pitted & halved

    DIRECTIONS:
    Melt butter in saucepan on grill. Stir in brown sugar and rum until it dissolves. Place peach halves in melted mixture, stir and coat. Place peaches on grill over medium heat, about 5 minutes per side. Spoon on excess mixture as peaches grill. Makes about 8 servings.

     

    above: Cowboy Butter - Courtesy of Neha MathurCowboy Butter
    recipe courtesy of Ang Paris,”JugglingActMama.com”

    ingredients:
    1 cup salted butter (2 sticks)
    1/4 cup finely minced fresh parsley
    A pinch of red pepper flakes
    A pinch of coarsely ground black pepper
    1 clove garlic, finely minced
    Juice and zest of ½ lemon

    DIRECTIONS:
    Allow the butter to come to room temperature before starting. Beat the butter until creamy, then add in the parsley, red pepper flakes, black pepper, minced garlic, lemon juice and zest. Mix until well combined. Scrape down the sides of the bowl and turn the mixture out onto a piece of parchment paper. Using the back of a spatula, spread out the mixture into a log shape. Roll the parchment paper up and twist the ends. Refrigerate for at least 4 hours to allow the flavors to come together.

  • On The Trail With Charlie Gibson

    On The Trail With Charlie Gibson

    Charlie Gibson started rodeo 12 years ago, when he was five. “My dad (Casey Tyree) and my sister (Brittany Winslett – 7 years older) competed,” said the 17 year old from Greenwood, Texas. When he was too young to compete, he would go along with his sister and spend his time roping – anything he could find – the dummy, a goat, anything.

    Hard work and lots of practice paid off for him at the 2016 American Junior Rodeo Association Finals where he won the team roping, ribbon roping, tie down roping (second year in a row), and all around. He also won the Alvin G. Davis Award at the AJRA finals, given to the contestant who helps out the other contestants, shows good morals, and sets a good example.

    “Charlie was voted by our directors to receive this award as a member that has given back to the association in character and assisting the younger kids,” said Mary McMullan, AJRA Secretary Manager. “He’s been roping all year long injured – he is scheduled for knee surgery this fall; and he still gets out there and mugs calves for the little kids. He’s assisting without being asked and that’s awesome.”

    In spite of his injury, he practices every day and sticks to the same routine. His day begins with practice, which is a family affair at his house. His dad, Casey rodeoed, and was still roping when Charlie started going, but has stopped to devote his time to helping Charlie. His mom, Jerilyn, runs the chute and the video camera. She’s also a great coach. “She’s figured out more of the game than most people know,” said Casey. Casey is Charlie’s coach in the practice pen. “We try not to use the safety. He’s getting a lot better about being a smart roper. He had a good high school year this year, won Region 2 tie down, high call back at Texas High School finals, and messed a hooey up and missed National Finals by one hole.”

    Charlie has a daily workout that includes flipping a tire, doing push ups and other core strengthening work, and he also works with his dad at the family business building fence and barns, which is a work out too. He has learned to weld, and can do most of the fence building now unassisted. “We work until around 1 then I come home and do school work for a couple hours,” said Charlie, who will be a junior using the Christian Academy of America curriculum. After school is done, he heads back to the practice pen with his dad to rope. “We practice every day, no matter what,” he said. “When we get home, we watch videos of great ropers like Fred Whitfield or Trevor Brazile. Watching how fast and smooth they are, it motivates me to be like them and I want to win.”

    Formal roping training has come from a Roy Cooper school that he attended when he was about 13, and pros that have come through to rope at his house or theirs. “I had a lot of good mentors just like he did. We study the game a lot, and go through lots of video,” said Casey. The horse power comes from various places. “Some of them from my mom and her ranch in New Mexico,” said Casey. “And some we pick up here and there. We take everybody’s projects and finish them or tweak them to fit him. He’s got a little different style than everyone else – all out. He’s going 90 miles an hour – he likes to go all out.”

    He has three tie down roping horses, Tuff, Lightning, and Badger, and uses Lightning the most. “He’s more mature and knows how to do his job, and he’s a winner.” His team roping horse, Frankie, came from Jackie Smith and Casey trained him.

    When he gets ready to back in the box, he takes a deep breath and goes through his steps with his dad. “I like to get by myself, think about what I want to do and get everything else out of my mind, and go do my job. Realize it’s just you and the calf and nobody else,” he said, recalling the missed hooey at the high school finals. “I got in too much of a hurry.” He has learned how to handle loss as well. “I walk out of the arena with my head high and go on to the next one.” One of the books he has read to help him with his mind is Gold Buckles Don’t Lie by Fred Whitfield. “No matter what happens, you have to go on with your life instead of look back.”

    Charlie brought home four saddles, seven buckles, and some cash from the AJRA Finals, and he’s ready to go again. He has been invited to the Roy Cooper Invitational this December in Las Vegas, and the plan is to win state and National next year. “I want to win the world – and I’m going to do everything I know how; do what my dad’s taught me and go out there and be consistent.” He is thankful for God number one, his family, his sponsors, and everyone that helped along the way. His sponsors include: H4 Compression Specialties, Inc, DLH Inc and Ranchfolks.com.

    Jerilyn is supportive of her children’s desire to rodeo. “It’s taught them hard work, and if they want something they have to work for it. It’s taught them morals and values and how to be a good person.”

     

    Charlie Gibson started rodeo 12 years ago, when he was five. “My dad (Casey Tyree) and my sister (Brittany Winslett – 7 years older) competed,” said the 17 year old from Greenwood, Texas. When he was too young to compete, he would go along with his sister and spend his time roping – anything he could find – the dummy, a goat, anything.

    Hard work and lots of practice paid off for him at the 2016 American Junior Rodeo Association Finals where he won the team roping, ribbon roping, tie down roping (second year in a row), and all around. He also won the Alvin G. Davis Award at the AJRA finals, given to the contestant who helps out the other contestants, shows good morals, and sets a good example.
    “Charlie was voted by our directors to receive this award as a member that has given back to the association in character and assisting the younger kids,” said Mary McMullan, AJRA Secretary Manager. “He’s been roping all year long injured – he is scheduled for knee surgery this fall; and he still gets out there and mugs calves for the little kids. He’s assisting without being asked and that’s awesome.”
    In spite of his injury, he practices every day and sticks to the same routine. His day begins with practice, which is a family affair at his house. His dad, Casey rodeoed, and was still roping when Charlie started going, but has stopped to devote his time to helping Charlie. His mom, Jerilyn, runs the chute and the video camera. She’s also a great coach. “She’s figured out more of the game than most people know,” said Casey. Casey is Charlie’s coach in the practice pen. “We try not to use the safety. He’s getting a lot better about being a smart roper. He had a good high school year this year, won Region 2 tie down, high call back at Texas High School finals, and messed a hooey up and missed National Finals by one hole.”

    Charlie has a daily workout that includes flipping a tire, doing push ups and other core strengthening work, and he also works with his dad at the family business building fence and barns, which is a work out too. He has learned to weld, and can do most of the fence building now unassisted. “We work until around 1 then I come home and do school work for a couple hours,” said Charlie, who will be a junior using the Christian Academy of America curriculum. After school is done, he heads back to the practice pen with his dad to rope. “We practice every day, no matter what,” he said. “When we get home, we watch videos of great ropers like Fred Whitfield or Trevor Brazile. Watching how fast and smooth they are, it motivates me to be like them and I want to win.”

    Formal roping training has come from a Roy Cooper school that he attended when he was about 13, and pros that have come through to rope at his house or theirs. “I had a lot of good mentors just like he did. We study the game a lot, and go through lots of video,” said Casey. The horse power comes from various places. “Some of them from my mom and her ranch in New Mexico,” said Casey. “And some we pick up here and there. We take everybody’s projects and finish them or tweak them to fit him. He’s got a little different style than everyone else – all out. He’s going 90 miles an hour – he likes to go all out.”

    He has three tie down roping horses, Tuff, Lightning, and Badger, and uses Lightning the most. “He’s more mature and knows how to do his job, and he’s a winner.” His team roping horse, Frankie, came from Jackie Smith and Casey trained him.

    When he gets ready to back in the box, he takes a deep breath and goes through his steps with his dad. “I like to get by myself, think about what I want to do and get everything else out of my mind, and go do my job. Realize it’s just you and the calf and nobody else,” he said, recalling the missed hooey at the high school finals. “I got in too much of a hurry.” He has learned how to handle loss as well. “I walk out of the arena with my head high and go on to the next one.” One of the books he has read to help him with his mind is Gold Buckles Don’t Lie by Fred Whitfield. “No matter what happens, you have to go on with your life instead of look back.”

    Charlie brought home four saddles, seven buckles, and some cash from the AJRA Finals, and he’s ready to go again. He has been invited to the Roy Cooper Invitational this December in Las Vegas, and the plan is to win state and National next year. “I want to win the world – and I’m going to do everything I know how; do what my dad’s taught me and go out there and be consistent.” He is thankful for God number one, his family, his sponsors, and everyone that helped along the way. His sponsors include: H4 Compression Specialties, Inc, DLH Inc and Ranchfolks.com.

    Jerilyn is supportive of her children’s desire to rodeo. “It’s taught them hard work, and if they want something they have to work for it. It’s taught them morals and values and how to be a good person.”

     

  • Sage Kimzey Collects Second CBR World Title in Cheyenne

    Sage Kimzey Collects Second CBR World Title in Cheyenne

    Championship Bull Riding World Finals at Cheyenne Frontier Days

    CHEYENNE, Wyoming (July 27, 2016) — Sage Steele Kimzey was the only cowboy to ride all five bulls at the CBR World Finals at Cheyenne Frontier Days and as a reward the twenty-one year old bull rider from Strong City, Oklahoma earned his second CBR World Championship title, his first World Finals event average win and a check for $140,000.

    “Getting paid for doing what I love, riding bulls, it’s all I’ve dreamed about since I was three years old and to get to come do it for a living it doesn’t get any better than that,” said Kimzey while surrounded by reporters and fans.

    Kimzey, who came into the competition in the No. 1 position, took an early lead in the event competition on night one riding both of his draws, 125 Hood Rat and 108 Admiral Bull for 88.5 and 86.5 points for a total of 173.5.

    “Coming in here to the finals with the lead, all I was worrying about was staying on my bulls, that’s my job,” said Kimzey after a record breaking bull riding attendance night for the first performance of the CBR World Finals at Cheyenne Frontier Days.

    Round One and Two

    With 23 qualified rides from 49 outs on the first night of competition, Kimzey finished second  behind US Army Veteran Juan Alonzo who was inspired by the elite forces of U.S. Navy Leap Frogs and the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds performing and cheering him on from the back of the bucking chutes.

    Alonzo for the second consecutive year finished first after round one and two posting 90 points on 1711 Too Juicy (Rawson) and 87 points on 108 War Tiger (D4 Cattle Co.) for a total of 177 points while celebrating Military Monday in the opening performance of the CBR World Finals.

    Round Three

    With his fourth World Champion bull riding title on the line and three rounds to go of the CBR World Finals, Sage Steele Kimzey came to work on night two at his temporary office at the Frontier Park arena.

    Night two, which featured the CBR’s proprietary three round tournament format began with the Cajun cowboy, Jacob O’Mara, the No. 2 bull rider coming into the finals, taking the early lead in round three with 90 points on Jared Allen’s 911 Hy Test. That score would hold against the field of 24 where 12 posted qualified rides including three rookies, Tyler Taylor who tied Cody Rostockyj’s 89.5 to progress to round four, the Semifinals of the 5 round competition.

    Rookie rider Jeffery Ramagos and veteran Neil Holmes were both 89 points followed by the World Champs Cody Teel and Sage Kimzey who were both 88.5 points on 626 Karaoke and 126 Hood Rat respectively. Jonathan Brown, Wyatt Rogers, Taryl Smith and Mickey Andrews would all receive scores but it was Eli’s Vastbinder 87.5 on C735 Jack Tar that would be the winning combination to advance to the semifinal round.

    Semifinal round

    Advancing on aggregate scores earned from night one’s two rounds and the third round on night two, 12 bull riders prepared for their fourth bull on the dirt in front of a record breaking Cheyenne Frontier Days bull riding crowd.

    Cody Teel would strike first after watching the first three buck off. He rode 3446 Bio Hazard (Nunes) who was into his hand for 88 points. Mahindra Young Gun Eli Vastbinder answered with the same 88 points on Harris’s perennial bucker 911 Bargain Bin to get three bulls down in Cheyenne.

    Rostockyi, who left the arena in round two on a stretcher, snatched the fourth round lead with a comeback ride on 9100 Kojack (Championship Pro Rodeo) for 89 points.

    The fans would fall silent as the last cowboy that could challenge Kimzey’s dominance of the World Standings and the World Finals average, No. 2 cowboy Jacob O’Mara, bucked off a rookie bull of Lyndal Hurst’s 125 No Dry County.

    Kimzey, knowing he had clinched the World Championship title by riding his first three, never backed down and tapped out the bull he watched Teel ride in round two, 25 Billy Jack, owned by Jared Allen’s Pro Bull Team, for 90.5 points and the round win.

    Shoot Out Round

    After 92 total outs in Cheyenne four bull riders qualified for the final four man round. It was three veterans and one rookie, Tyler Taylor who came into the competition as an alternate and rode all three draws to find himself in the first Shoot out round of his newly found CBR career. He would face the bull rider who led the CBR season for over seven months, a Mahindra Young Gun, and the reigning PRCA champ of the world, Sage Kimzey.

    Selecting their own fate in the final round, Kimzey opted for the newly crowned CBR World Champion bucking bull who had been ridden by Brennon Eldred for 94 points to earn the season’s high marked ride at the George Paul Memorial Bull Riding in Del Rio, Texas in April.

    Rostockyj took no time picking his tour buddy J908 Outside the Box (Jaynes), who assisted him to two tour event wins this season, for his ride to the finish while Eli Vastbinder, 263 on three bulls took no time telling Tuff Hedeman he would ride cowboy favorite Boomer from Jeri Harmon’s Elite Bucking Bulls.

    Rookie Tyler Taylor tied with Cody Teel at 262 points on three, but managed to edge out Teel for the final round with a back judge score from round four. He was left with a lesser known bull, Jared Allen’s Uncle Tink who was unridden in CBR competition on the 2016 Road to Cheyenne.

    Riding in reverse order, rookie Tyler Taylor would buck off first. Riding to tie Kimzey and be the second man to cover four bulls at the 2016 World Finals, Eli Vastbinder made the most of his first trip on 059 Boomer and was the first rider to post a score in the four man, 90.5 points.

    Rostockyj, matched with J908 for the fourth time found himself in unexpected trouble.

    “I let him well me a little and the way he bucks a little is a lot,” said Rostockyj after the competition.

    Kimzey selecting the rankest bull in the pen of final four bulls, William Barnette’s Cowtown Cartel, selected the bull he knew if he rode he would win. Kimzey, the bull rider who was born to ride bulls paired with the bull who was bred and born to buck him off, had a firm seat from the first jump and after what looked like an easy eight seconds, landed on his feet amongst the many cowboy hats being thrown from behind the chutes out of respect for the new four time World Champion.

     

    World Standings Race

    Sage Kimzey, earning his fourth bull riding World Championship buckle and riding all five bulls in Cheyenne, is without doubt on target to become bull riding’s all-time leading cowboy athlete. Winning his second CBR World Championship, Sage Kimzey had this to say about his final bull and his two day ride to the top.

    “It’s amazing, coming in he (Cowtown Cartel) was just named the World champion bull and I knew I had a good chance to be a lot of points on him if I rode him. Stepping off one of the greatest bulls in the world with the whole crowd behind you, its pure bliss,” said the champ about his 93 point score in the Shoot Out round in Cheyenne.

    “Anytime you get to see all your hard work pay off like it has done in my bull riding career, being in the  position I am in today, and to see the blood sweat and tears pay off, it’s a great feeling.

    Kimzey’s price package win included Juan Jose Muñoz Andrade Custom Saddle, Full Quill, Exotic Hand Made Custom Boots by Fenoglio Boot Company, Hyo Silver Trophy Buckle, and a bonus check for $100,000.

    It’s All in the Family

    Arriving in Cheyenne with multiple friends and families of support. Kimzey first gave credit and thanked the rodeo royalty family that accompanied him to Cheyenne.

    “My family and my girlfriend are my rock, they always pick me up when I am down because this is one of the most humbling sports, one day its feast and one day its famine,” added Kimzey.

    Eight-time World Champion bull rider Don Gay who watched and commentated on the only bull rider he thinks has a legitimate shot at breaking his record said it best on night two from the announcer’s booth when describing Sage Kimzey.

    “Kimzey grew up at the rodeo, he was born to do this, he rides fundamentally flawless, and it’s all he has ever wanted to do.” American Hat Co. Pure Beaver Felt Hat

    CBR Bull Team Challenge

    One ride score, the highest marked bull in Cheyenne and the bull who has the most CBR outs on the 2016 Road to Cheyenne earned Jeff Harris $120, 00 on the final night of the CBR World Finals Bull Team Competition. His trio of buckers 231 Big Baby, 911 Bargain Bin, and 8 Ole School stood firm amongst the CBR’s top 22 teams and sixty six outs.

    “It’s been a struggle for me all year to keep three bulls solid and this was a real challenging event to pick the right bulls,” said Jeff Harris who used eighteen different bulls during the regular portion of the CBR season.

    Harris proclaimed his love for the sport as the driving force behind his four year journey to the top of the CBR Bull Team Challenge competition. His bulls scored a total of 286.5 points, 3.95 points behind JC Knapp and Flip Connelly’s team.

    “You have a chance to redeem everything you put into it at the end of the year and the people we share our passion with, the friends, the bull riders and other stock contractors, make it all worth it.”

    Mickey Andrews rode 231 Big Baby for an 87 point ride score and an 87.5 bull score in round one of the CBR World Finals. Harris would draw bull rider Brennon Eldred, one of the most consistent bull riders in CBR competition, for his next two outs. 911 Bargain Bin who had 16 outs during the regular season was his round two bull and he surprisingly bucked off Eldred in 3.96 seconds but with an 88.5 bull score. On night two Eldred showcased the final bull 8 Ole School for 6.44 seconds and a 92 point rank bull score.

    Harris’ team earned $55,000 during the regular season, $120,000 in Cheyenne and his World Champion Bull Team Prize package includes and American Hat Co. pure beaver felt hat, a Juan Jose Muñoz Andrade Custom Saddle, a Full Quill, a pair of exotic handmade pair of custom boots by Fenoglio Boot Company, a Hyo Silver Trophy Buckle, and a custom 24-Foot Neckover trailer.

    High Marked Bull was a tie between two Road to Cheyenne veteran bulls, Jeff Harris’ 8 Ole School and Winston Loe and Melton’s 161 Firehouse, both with 92 points. One of Don Gay’s pick of the night for rank bulls was D4 Cattle Company’s Big Lew who bucked off Juan Alonzo in 4.04 seconds to earn his 90.5 bull score. Championship Pro Rodeo’s bull of the year finalist, 1137 Cowbanger tied that score and remains unridden after ending Chandler Bownds night in 2.8 seconds.

    The 2016 CBR World Finals at Cheyenne Frontier Days will air on FOX Sports 2 on Wednesday, August 3rd & 10th, and on FOX Sports Networks Sunday, August 28th & September 4th.

    The 2016 CBR World Finals at Cheyenne Frontier Days awarded the following monies for the 2016 season: $372,500 to Bull Team Contractors including the $120,000 to the 2016 Bull Team World Champion owner, Jeff Harris: $100,000 to CBR World Champion Bull Rider Sage Kimzey; additional $50,000 in the World Finals event payout; $20,000 to 2016 CBR Horizon Series Tour Champion Koby Radley, $5,000 to Bullfighter of the Year, Brandon Loden.

    World Finals Average Event Results

    1, Sage Kimzey, Strong City, Okla., 445.5 points, $140, 00. 2, Eli Vastbinder, Statesville, NC, 353.5, $22,000. 3, Cody Rostockyj, Lorena, Tex., 266. $$6,000. 4, Tyler Taylor, Stephenville, Tex., 262. $5000. 5, Cody Teel, Kountze, Tex., 262, $6,000.

    World Finals Standings

    See cbrbull.com

    CBR Bull Team Challenge Results

    1, Harris Bucking Bulls, 286.40, $120,000. 2, Flip Em Off Buck’en Bulls/Knapp, $60,000, 282.46. 3, Rawson/Baker/Hurst, $41,000, 282.36. 4, Winston Loe Melton, $30,000,282.23. 5, Cunningham Scoggins, $35.000. 6, Mike Rawson, $15,000,281.53. 7, D4 Cattle Co., $13,000. 8, $11,500, JQH Bucking Bulls, 280.94. 9, Jared Allen Pro Bull Team, $10,000, 280.13. 10, Rawson Probst, $8,500,279.46.

    For more information contact Leigh Ann Schroeder at 940.902.1112 or leighann@theshortround.com

  • Tru Team Roping

    Tru Team Roping

    Hello Ropers,
    It is good to be back writing to you again touching base on what we need to be focusing on. I have been on the road for five weeks doing clinics and lessons and it keeps me in check on making sure we continue to build on our correct fundamentals.
    As I said in a previous article, your horse is without a doubt your number one tool. The first day of every clinic most of the students would warm their horses up without ever practicing swinging their ropes in the process. This is a must. The more comfortable you become riding and swinging at the same time, the more at ease you will be when it comes time to rope cattle.
    We have talked about headers opening up their shoulders to the steer or becoming square to their target. There is not a better time to practice this when warming up.
    Heelers, a great opportunity for you to warm up mentally is during someone else’s warm up. You can get to the outside of them and imagine their horse being your steer, ride position, soften your horse and practice swinging with your tip down towards your target. The great thing about this is there is no pressure in chasing a steer and allows you an opportunity to relax and become a part of your horse, ride more proper as roper learning to use your legs to ride with and not your upper body.
    Remember, the reason head horses and heel horses start slowing down and shutting us out is because we start to lean in the chase and put our shoulders over the top of the horses shoulders. The first thing that happens after this is we balance on our reins and then they just start pushing on the bridle. Bad muscle memory is created and it comes back to haunt us in the short rounds or in the latter of our practice.
    Headers, we do a drill that has worked great in helping ropers understand all of this. Set your sled up in front of the box and walk out of the box on your horse while practicing opening up and starting your swing. It is great to let your horse get some relaxed box work and teaches you to be open or square to your target and swinging ready for the two-hand delivery.
    Heelers, pull your sled in a circle and ride to the outside to maintain position. When you get tired and relaxed is usually when your horse softens and allows you to rope with higher catch percentages.
    Until next month, best of luck and practice your steps.
    Krece
    Thank you and God Bless!

  • No-bake Bars & Curt’s Cowboy Beans

    No-bake Bars & Curt’s Cowboy Beans

    No-bake Bars

    recipe courtesy of Leesa Wyers,”Cookin’ with Cowboys”

    Ingredients:
    4 cups Cheerios
    2 cups Rice Krispies
    2 cups dry-roasted peanuts
    2 cup M & M’s
    1 cup light corn syrup
    1 cup sugar
    1 1/2 cup creamy peanut butter
    1 tsp. Vanilla extract

    Directions:
    In a large bowl, combine Cheerios, Rice Krispies, peanuts, and M & M’s then set aside. In a medium saucepan bring corn syrup and sugar to a boil. Cook and stir until sugar is dissolved. Remove from heat, then stir in the peanut butter and vanilla. Pour over dry ingredient mixture and toss until coated evenly. Spread in a greased 15 x 10 inch baking pan . Allow to cool then cut into bars.

     

    Curt’s Cowboy Beans

    recipe courtesy of Curt Piper, “Cookin’ with Cowboys”

    Ingredients:
    1 can Bush’s baked beans
    1 can chili beans
    1/2 cup chopped onion
    1 can chopped green chilliesCurt’s Cowboy Beans - Courtesy of Jessica Spengler
    salt & pepper
    1 lb. hamburger
    1 cup shredded cheddar cheese

    Directions:
    Brown hamburger; drain grease. Mix in onions and chillies. Salt and pepper to taste, then add beans. Stir to boil. Top with cheese and let simmer. Serve on toast or hamburger bun, top with sour cream and enjoy!

  • On The Trail With Clayton Biglow

    On The Trail With Clayton Biglow

    Clayton Biglow is on a quest …Resistol Rookie of the Year … “I always knew that I wanted Rookie of the Year,” said the 21-year-old bareback rider from Clements, California. By the time Clayton graduated from high school in 2014, he had won the International Youth Finals Rodeo twice in the bareback riding; National High School Finals once, and was Reserve All Around once. He went to Feather River College last year, and finished second at the College National Finals Rodeo, behind Wyatt Denny, his traveling partner. He joined the PRCA last year, and won the PRCA Permit Holder of the Year Challenge in Las Vegas.

    Clayton is going to school for Ag Business and plans to return to the family ranch when he’s done rodeoing. “We have horses and a property management company, so the degree will be helpful.” Clayton started competing when he was six in the calf riding in the Northern California Junior Rodeo Association. “I always wanted to – my dad (Russ) did it, making the top twenty a few times.” Russ rode bareback horses, starting in 1985. Due to his size, he didn’t get on his first one until he was 20, in the meantime, he was a team roper. His mom, Jessie, came from a hunter/jumper and polo playing family, and continued breeding, training, and showing while Clayton was growing up. He helped her exercise 15 horses a day and start colts. His older sister, Taylor, amateur rodeos and his younger sister, Maddie jumps and does junior rodeo.

    When Clayton got older, he competed in junior bulls – from 12-15 years old. His dad wouldn’t let Clayton ride senior bulls or start riding bareback horses until he thought he was big enough. He started riding the last two rodeos of his sophomore year, qualifying for National High School Finals in that and the cutting, finishing as the Reserve Champion All Around Cowboy. He rode bulls at two rodeos once he was a senior, but decided to stick to the bareback riding. “I’ve gotten on a few saddle broncs, but I never craved it like I did bareback riding.” He learned how to ride from his dad and a neighbor, John Holman, a 3x WNFR saddle bronc qualifier. Clayton switched from public school to home schooling when he was a sophomore. “I was working quite a bit doing day work and riding colts for my mom, and that gave me more time to rodeo,” he said.

    He also played football, basketball, and played baseball. After his freshman year, he quit sports to focus on rodeo. “If it wasn’t for rodeo, I’d be playing baseball – I loved it.” He played short stop and pitcher. He also plays golf, and fills his days on the road with golf whenever he can. He started playing when he was little, playing with, and beating, his dad. He also works out on the road. “Wyatt and I do a lot of CrossFit, so we find a gym whenever we can.” Bareback riding uses every muscle in his body, and CrossFit helps keep his core strong. He and Wyatt and their other traveling partner, Kenny Hayworth just picked up new arm braces from Lethbridge Orthotic in Alberta. “We’ve rode with them on since the 4th – – it took me awhile to figure it out – it was a little bulky and a little different than riding without one. But my arms not sore – last year by now, after 60 or so rodeos, my arm and elbow were sure sore. I’ve never rode with a brace, but I’ve tried a bunch on, and the first time I put this one on, it felt great.”

    Clayton is a team roper too, hauling horses with him whenever he can. He’s concentrating this year on winning Resistol Rookie as well get a spot in the National Finals Rodeo. The #5 header and #6 Elite heeler plans to add team roping to his entry fees next year, with the goal of trying for All Around.

     

    So far this has been a great year for Clayton – he won Reno, and is currently sitting eleventh. He’s got four days off in the middle of July, and will head home. “I feel great, it will be nice to get home for a few days. We live right by a lake, so I’ll go to the lake and rope with my dad. We are doubled up in Salinas and Ogden, so we’ll see how we draw. I’ve been having a good time, I’ve got great traveling partners and it’s exactly how I wanted it to go down for sure.” Clayton will switch schools this fall and take online classes through Western Nevada College, joining his traveling partners, Wyatt and Kenny under the coaching of Jesse Segura, who will be starting a rodeo program at the school.

  • NHSFR Current Results and standings through Performance 8

    NHSFR Current Results and standings through Performance 8

    Bridger Anderson is the president of North Dakota High School Rodeo Association, and is currently leading the NHSFR in the steer wrestling in Round two as well as the aggregate with a 4.90 on his steer and 10.5 on two.

    *Updated 7/21/16 @ 12:57a MT

    GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS
    1. COLORADO, 1,745.00
    2. SOUTH DAKOTA, 1,565.00
    3. CALIFORNIA, 1,560.00
    4. OKLAHOMA, 1,540.00
    5. NEVADA, 1,485.00
    6. LOUISIANA, 1,295.00
    7. IOWA, 1,245.00
    8. NEBRASKA, 1,145.00
    9. WYOMING, 1,090.00
    10. WASHINGTON, 1,080.00
    11. UTAH, 1,050.00
    12. MONTANA, 990.00
    13. OREGON, 955.00
    14. MISSOURI, 930.00
    15. IDAHO, 805.00
    16. TEXAS, 730.00
    17. ARIZONA, 670.00
    18. NEW MEXICO, 660.00
    18. KANSAS, 660.00
    20. NORTH DAKOTA, 635.00
    21. SOUTH CAROLINA, 525.00
    21. INDIANA, 525.00
    23. MINNESOTA, 485.00
    24. ILLINOIS, 480.00
    25. SASKATCHEWAN, 425.00
    26. ALBERTA, 420.00
    27. WISCONSIN, 320.00
    28. ALABAMA, 310.00
    29. VIRGINIA, 305.00
    30. FLORIDA, 265.00
    31. BRITISH COLUMBIA, 260.00
    32. TENNESSEE, 250.00
    32. MANITOBA, 250.00
    34. MISSISSIPPI, 225.00
    35. NORTH CAROLINA, 170.00
    36. HAWAII, 165.00
    37. ARKANSAS, 150.00
    38. KENTUCKY, 120.00
    39. ONTARIO, 110.00
    40. GEORGIA, 50.00

    BOYS TEAM STANDINGS
    1. UTAH, 3,680.00
    2. TEXAS, 2,678.33
    3. ARIZONA, 2,340.00
    4. OKLAHOMA, 2,215.00
    5. IOWA, 2,180.00
    6. WYOMING, 2,040.00
    7. IDAHO, 2,038.33
    8. CALIFORNIA, 1,995.00
    9. MONTANA, 1,955.00
    10. LOUISIANA, 1,565.00
    11. NEW MEXICO, 1,560.00
    12. FLORIDA, 1,360.00
    13. NEVADA, 1,153.33
    14. AUSTRALIA, 1,070.00
    15. COLORADO, 985.00
    16. NEBRASKA, 915.00
    17. NORTH DAKOTA, 910.00
    18. WASHINGTON, 775.00
    19. KANSAS, 765.00
    20. MINNESOTA, 705.00
    21. ALBERTA, 690.00
    22. ARKANSAS, 580.00
    23. MISSOURI, 570.00
    24. NEW YORK, 510.00
    25. MISSISSIPPI, 495.00
    26. WISCONSIN, 490.00
    27. ILLINOIS, 470.00
    28. OREGON, 440.00
    29. BRITISH COLUMBIA, 390.00
    30. GEORGIA, 350.00
    31. SOUTH CAROLINA, 320.00
    32. MANITOBA, 310.00
    33. SOUTH DAKOTA, 225.00
    34. SASKATCHEWAN, 185.00
    35. INDIANA, 180.00
    36. HAWAII, 160.00
    37. TENNESSEE, 150.00
    38. NORTH CAROLINA, 85.00
    39. ALABAMA, 30.00
    40. PENNSYLVANIA, 20.00
    41. OHIO, 10.00

    ALL AROUND ROOKIE COWGIRL
    1. Bailey Rose Fullmer, Las Vegas, Nev., 350
    2. Rylee White, Neola, Utah, 250
    3. Kyla Matthews, Athens, Tenn., 130
    4. Mikayla Almond, Olin, N.C., 370
    5. Julianne Montero, Winnemucca, Nev., 280
    6. Alli Masters, Leon, Iowa, 210
    7. Kinlie Brennise, Craig, Colo., 200
    8. Riata Goemmer, Batte Mountain, Nev., 190
    9. Kodey Hoss, Cheraw, Colo., 170
    10. Kenna Balkenbush, Sheridan, Wyo., 140

    GIRLS AQHA HORSE OF THE YEAR
    1. SENORITA SPOON, Kadee Hall, Okla., 580
    2. TREASURE JAY, Anna Dietrich, Ind., 200
    2. SAN ZAN MODEL, Kelsey Brashear, La., 200
    4. VF STONED EYES, Karson Bradley, Wyo., 180
    5. TUCKER CHEX DONOS, Leandra Millard, Ore., 120
    5. LRG DANDY STRIPPER, Shannon McBride, Minn., 120
    7. WINGFOOT TOP, Callie Keaton, Ark., 100
    7. LITTLE ANGELS, Shayna VanDerLeest, Ill., 100
    9. LITTLE DYNIMITE, Kashley Seitz, Alberta, Can., 90
    10. HAIDAS STREAKIN, Jayde Atkins, Neb., 70
    11. TEXAS TANGO, Baylee Johnston, Ariz., 40
    12. TS FOXY LADY DASH, Emilee Pauley, S.D., 35

    TEAM STANDINGS
    1. UTAH, 4,730.00
    2. OKLAHOMA, 3,755.00
    3. CALIFORNIA, 3,555.00
    4. TEXAS, 3,408.33
    5. IOWA, 3,245.00
    6. WYOMING, 3,130.00
    7. ARIZONA, 3,010.00
    8. MONTANA, 2,945.00
    9. LOUISIANA, 2,860.00
    10. IDAHO, 2,733.33
    11. COLORADO, 2,730.00
    12. NEVADA, 2,638.33
    13. NEW MEXICO, 2,120.00
    14. NEBRASKA, 2,060.00
    15. WASHINGTON, 1,855.00
    16. SOUTH DAKOTA, 1,670.00
    17. FLORIDA, 1,625.00
    18. NORTH DAKOTA, 1,545.00
    19. MISSOURI, 1,500.00
    20. OREGON, 1,395.00
    21. KANSAS, 1,325.00
    22. MINNESOTA, 1,190.00
    23. ALBERTA, 1,090.00
    24. AUSTRALIA, 1,070.00
    25. ILLINOIS, 850.00
    26. SOUTH CAROLINA, 845.00
    27. WISCONSIN, 810.00
    28. ARKANSAS, 730.00
    29. MISSISSIPPI, 720.00
    30. INDIANA, 705.00
    31. BRITISH COLUMBIA, 650.00
    32. SASKATCHEWAN, 610.00
    33. MANITOBA, 560.00
    34. NEW YORK, 510.00
    35. TENNESSEE, 400.00
    35. GEORGIA, 400.00
    37. ALABAMA, 340.00
    38. HAWAII, 325.00
    39. VIRGINIA, 305.00
    40. NORTH CAROLINA, 255.00
    41. KENTUCKY, 120.00
    42. ONTARIO, 110.00
    43. PENNSYLVANIA, 20.00
    44. OHIO, 10.00

    ALL AROUND COWGIRL
    1. Kelly Valdez, La Junta, Colo., 740
    2. Kadee Hall, Comanche, Okla., 590
    3. Kaytlyn Miller, Dammeron Valley, Utah, 420
    4. Kathryn Todd, Tuttle, Okla., 360
    5. Bailey Rose Fullmer, Las Vegas, Nev., 350
    6. Shawnee Sherwood, Grace, Idaho, 280
    7. Jayde Atkins, Broken Bow, Neb., 270
    8. Shayla Currin, Dayton, Wash., 260
    9. Rylee White, Neola, Utah, 250
    10. Maddy Deerman, Hope, N.M., 245

    ALL AROUND ROOKIE COWBOY
    1-2. JC Mortensen, Paulden, Ariz., 180
    1-2. Ross Barnett, Poplarville, Miss., 180
    3. Jade Taton, Kersey, Colo., 135
    4. Blake Walker, Forest City, N.C., 35
    5-6. Cody Stubbs, Odenville, Ala., 20
    5-6. Charlie Wiese, Geneseo, Ill., 20
    7-8. Glaven Medlin, Grove, Okla., 390
    7-8. Lariat Chandler, Afton, Okla., 390
    9. Dawson Zaharias, Bluffdale, Utah, 350
    10. Lance Evans, Evanston, Wyo., 280

    BOYS AQHA HORSE OF THE YEAR
    1. COMMAND A FAST “BUZZ”, Wyatt Williams, Idaho, 330
    2. SPOON LADUAL, Judd Grover, Iowa, 305
    3. REY LITTLE, Zack Jongbloed, La., 160
    4. HEART OLENA CLOUD, Justin Haslerig, Ga., 25
    5. NT PEPP TRI X, Cody Stubbs, Ala., 20

    ALL AROUND COWBOY
    1. Cam Benbough, Elko, Nev., 380
    2. Laramie Warren, Claremore, Okla., 350
    3. Judd Grover, Cresco, Iowa, 335
    4. Garrett Jacobs, Lemitar, N.M., 300
    5. Junior Zambrano III, Tucson, Ariz., 280
    6. Cody Hill, Rexburg, Idaho, 260
    7. Dylan Peper, Centuria, Wisc., 235
    8-10. Braydon Wellby, Townsville, , 230
    8-10. Coltin Rauch, Herrick, Ill., 230
    8-10. Charlie Weeks, Scio, Ore., 230

    Girls Cutting – Perf 8
    1. Sarah Nance, Santa Ynez, Calif., 146
    2. Kassidy Williamson, Mankota, Saskatchewan, Can., 145
    3. Jessica Ryan, Belle Fourche, S.D., 143
    3. Tristan Bowen, Brenham, Texas, 143
    5. Velincya Andrade, Balsam Lake, Wisc., 141
    5. Kelly O’Neal, Choudrant, La., 141
    7. Kelly Valdez, La Junta, Colo., 140
    7. Maddie Johnson, Ellensburg, Wash., 140
    9. Ayanah Winsor, Kaycee, Wyo., 138.5
    10. Karly Bang, Killdeer, N.D., 138
    10. Brooke Brown, Ely, Iowa, 138
    12. Kimmer Severance, Prineville, Ore., 137
    13. Lacey Steele, Alamo, Nev., 135
    14. Concey Bader, Palmer, Neb., 128
    15. Fallyn Mills, Pink Mountain, British Columbia, Can., 125
    16. Rylee Dressler, Dodgeville, Wisc., 63

    Girls Cutting – Current Standings
    1. Kadee Hall, Comanche, Okla., 296
    2. Tristan Bowen, Brenham, Texas, 290
    3. Sarah Nance, Santa Ynez, Calif., 289
    4. Kassidy Williamson, Mankota, Saskatchewan, Can., 288
    5. Jessica Ryan, Belle Fourche, S.D., 287
    6. Ouana Harkins, Billings, Mt., 285
    7. Ayanah Winsor, Kaycee, Wyo., 284
    7. Makenna Sandstrom, Ray, N.D., 284
    9. Kimmer Severance, Prineville, Ore., 280.5
    10. Brooke Brown, Ely, Iowa, 279
    11. Kaelyn Marchand, Omak, Wash., 277
    12. Kailyn Groves, Faith, S.D., 276
    13. Velincya Andrade, Balsam Lake, Wisc., 275
    14. Kelly O’Neal, Choudrant, La., 274
    14. Lacey Steele, Alamo, Nev., 274
    14. Kelly Valdez, La Junta, Colo., 274
    17. Jadi Gibbs, Forest, Miss., 273
    18. Cora Borman, Backus, Minn., 271
    19. Maddie Johnson, Ellensburg, Wash., 270
    20. Klarissa Neff, Gratiot, Wisc., 269
    21. Olivea Hussong, Somerville, Ohio, 267
    22. Fallyn Mills, Pink Mountain, British Columbia, Can., 261
    23. Rylee Dressler, Dodgeville, Wisc., 200
    24. Casey Cox, Red Level, Ala., 126
    25. Kaitlyn Andersen, Salinas, Calif., 150
    26. Molly Sparrowk, Clements, Calif., 147
    27. Mackenzie Johnson, Galivants Ferry, S.C., 146
    27. Corrie Finney, Buhl, Idaho, 146
    29. Emmy Ilgen, Sheridan, Wyo., 145
    29. Patricia Rincon, Kamuela, Hawaii, 145
    31. Bailey Donaldson, Waterford, Ontario, Can., 144.5
    32. Rylee Whitman, Big Piney, Wyo., 144
    33. Morgan Matte, Carencro, La., 143
    33. Kate Jaros, St. Charles, Iowa, 143
    33. Shania Macomber, Whitman, Neb., 143
    33. Valerie Laue, Richland Center, Wisc., 143
    33. Kiley Ramer, Sulphur, Okla., 143
    38. Sidney Amos, Loma, Colo., 142.5
    38. Allison Spiers, Tomball, Texas, 142.5
    38. Aimee Davis, Central Point, Ore., 142.5
    41. Taylor Strohl, Clovis, Calif., 142
    42. Ashly Rice, Lovington, N.M., 141
    42. Timber Allenbrand, Paola, Kan., 141
    42. Bobbi Lynn Bond, Florence, Miss., 141
    42. Bailey Hines, Marwayne, Alberta, Can., 141
    46. Emily Howard, Rock Spring, Ga., 140
    46. Katy Fogleman, Lake Charles, La., 140
    46. Madisen Porter, Morgan, Utah, 140
    46. Reganne Hales, Morgan, Utah, 140
    46. Abbie Scott, Carthage, Miss., 140
    46. Brytan Brown, Wellsville, Utah, 140
    46. Sydney Davidson, Parkston, S.D., 140
    46. Tanegai Zilverberg, Holabird, S.D., 140
    54. Tatum Schafer, San Tan Valley, Ariz., 139
    54. Jacy Schnaufer, Hartford, Ala., 139
    56. Danielle Richards, Citra, Fla., 138
    56. Krista Marchand, Omak, Wash., 138
    56. Cara Hilzendeger, Baldwin, N.D., 138
    56. Karly Bang, Killdeer, N.D., 138
    60. Baylee Istre, Sulphur, La., 137
    60. Kenna Coronado, Kanarraville, Utah, 137
    60. Paige Dawson, Burton, Texas, 137
    60. Kelby Moore, Edmond, Okla., 137
    60. Resa Jess Stoltzfus, Merritt, British Columbia, Can., 137
    65. Riata Goemmer, Batte Mountain, Nev., 135
    65. Bailey Kimball, Paulden, Ariz., 135
    65. Jenna Byers, Brookston, Ind., 135
    65. Kynsee Mussmann, Murtaugh, Idaho, 135
    69. Jayde Atkins, Broken Bow, Neb., 134
    69. Grace Wilson, Omaha, Neb., 134
    69. Sara Hubbard, Sutherlin, Va., 134
    72. Cheylin Patenaude, Valleyview, Alberta, Can., 133
    72. Nikayla Brill, Summerdale, Ala., 133
    74. Holly Hayzlett, Lakin, Kan., 132
    74. Mackenzie Loren, Ardrossan, Alberta, Can., 132
    76. Kaitlyn Ramer, Sulphur, Okla., 131
    77. Autumn Rohlk, Ida Grove, Iowa, 130
    77. Emma Bair, Keswick, Iowa, 130
    79. Greta Gustafson, Browning, Mt., 129
    79. Jacqueline Lucas, Jordan, Minn., 129
    81. Sadie Wood, Peyton, Colo., 128
    81. Harley Staggs, Collinwood, Tenn., 128
    81. Kayla Olson, Coldwater, Kan., 128
    81. Olivia Thaggard, Meridian, Miss., 128
    81. Kasey Kretzschmar, East Bernard, Texas, 128
    81. Concey Bader, Palmer, Neb., 128
    81. Julia Starzinski, Phoenix, Ariz., 128
    88. Annie Praus, Dickinson, N.D., 127
    88. Kimberly Williams, North Powder, Ore., 127
    90. Makayla Mack, Christmas, Fla., 126
    91. Mikayla Matthews, Live Oak, Fla., 125
    91. Cora Williams, Chattanooga, Tenn., 125
    91. Kaylee Filippini, Crescent Valley, Nev., 125
    91. Justiss Daoust, Estevan, Saskatchewan, Can., 125
    91. Katie Misrasi, Malad City, Idaho, 125
    96. Riley Moore, Granby, Mo., 124
    96. Lauren DeVaney, Gilbert, Ariz., 124
    98. Laney Vance, Forsyth, Mt., 123
    99. Stormi Pitman, Mancos, Colo., 62
    100. Dally Goemmer, Battle Mountain, Nev., 61

    Boys Cutting – Perf 8
    1. Brody Woods, Vernal, Utah, 148
    2. West Henderson, Orange Grove, Texas, 146
    2. Jack Jaros, St. Charles, Iowa, 146
    4. Jason Andersen, Salinas, Calif., 145.5
    5. Austin Christensen, Laverne, Okla., 145
    6. Caleb Hendrix, Fallon, Nev., 143.5
    7. Lane Tokach, St Anthony, N.D., 138
    8. Rhett Fox, Redig, S.D., 137
    9. Zane Williams, Chattanooga, Tenn., 135
    10. Sam Martin, Zwingle, Iowa, 134
    11. J.T. Bradley, Brewster, Neb., 124
    11. Trae Burgess-Butterfield, Worland, Wyo., 124

    Boys Cutting – Current Standings
    1. Lucas Troyer, Beemer, Neb., 293
    2. Jason Andersen, Salinas, Calif., 292.5
    3. Brody Woods, Vernal, Utah, 292
    4. West Henderson, Orange Grove, Texas, 291
    5. Jack Jaros, St. Charles, Iowa, 290.5
    6. Austin Christensen, Laverne, Okla., 289.5
    7. Taite Stickler, San Luis Obispo, Calif., 288.5
    8. Jase Staudt, Nathrop, Colo., 285.5
    9. Dawson Zaharias, Bluffdale, Utah, 285
    10. Judd Grover, Cresco, Iowa, 284
    10. Dylan Orr, Hazelton, Idaho, 284
    12. Layton Laffin, Wausau, Wisc., 280
    12. Dylan Peper, Centuria, Wisc., 280
    14. Ty Fogleman, Lake Charles, La., 278
    15. Kade Christianson, Nanton, Alberta, Can., 277
    16. Wyatt Kent, Casa Grande, Ariz., 274
    17. Caleb Hendrix, Fallon, Nev., 272.5
    18. Rhett Fox, Redig, S.D., 272
    19. Blake Crawford, Felda, Fla., 270
    20. Sam Martin, Zwingle, Iowa, 269
    21. J.T. Bradley, Brewster, Neb., 265
    22. Wes Bray, Casper, Wyo., 258
    23. Zane Williams, Chattanooga, Tenn., 197
    24. Samray Hooper, Andrews, Texas, 149
    25. Karter Bacque, Port Barre, La., 147
    25. Buster Mendenhall, Jr., Edmond, Okla., 147
    27. Lochlan Christianson, Nanton, Alberta, Can., 145
    28. Colt Carpenter, Jonesville, La., 144.5
    29. Chaser Crouch, Corsicana, Texas, 144
    30. Riley Bishop, Hollister, Calif., 143
    30. Wesley Parker, Rexburg, Idaho, 143
    32. Justin Haslerig, Rock Spring, Ga., 142.5
    32. Kagen Coronado, Kanarraville, Utah, 142.5
    34. Dario Ceresola, Fernley, Nev., 142
    34. Grant Valdez, Tomball, Texas, 142
    34. Tyler Nicholson, Melba, Idaho, 142
    37. Mathew Swaim, Altoona, Iowa, 141
    37. Hunter Sandstrom, Ray, N.D., 141
    37. Wyatt Hershberger, Litchfield Park, Ariz., 141
    40. Logan Donaldson, Waterford, Ontario, Can., 140.5
    41. Cord Hendrix, Fallon, Nev., 140
    41. Erik Eisenbarth, Cassoday, Kan., 140
    41. Wyatt McCann, Walnut Grove, Miss., 140
    41. Gage Meik, Kearms, Utah, 140
    41. Chet Crago, Belle Fourche, S.D., 140
    41. Wade Jacobson, Hampton, Minn., 140
    47. Logan Fontenot, Lake Charles, La., 139
    47. Stran Thompson, Estancia, N.M., 139
    49. Lane Tokach, St Anthony, N.D., 138
    49. Haven Meged, Miles City, Mt., 138
    51. Dylan Heishman, Verdi, Nev., 137
    51. Garret Waugh, Oakley, Kan., 137
    51. Neale Jones, Farson, Wyo., 137
    51. Chase Miller, Broken Bow, Neb., 137
    51. Ben Pat Kimball, Paulden, Ariz., 137
    51. Quaid Quisenberry, Roseburg, Ore., 137
    51. Brevin Gustafson, Hanley Falls, Minn., 137
    58. Daniel Sagvold, McLeod, N.D., 136
    58. Sawyer Strand, Harrisburg, S.D., 136
    60. Reuben Mendenhall, Edmond, Okla., 135
    60. Tate Oftedahl, Pemberton, Minn., 135
    62. Mark Kasperbauer, Spalding, Neb., 134
    63. Johnathon Lipps, Casper, Wyo., 133
    64. Quentin Wheeler, Baker, Mt., 131
    65. Matthew Schultz, Oconomowoc, Wisc., 130
    66. Brendan Butterfield, Richardton, N.D., 128
    66. Myles Kenzy, Iona, S.D., 128
    68. Case Erwin, Belleview, Fla., 127
    68. Rowen Tracy, Victor, Mt., 127
    70. Dawson Stewart, Erda, Utah, 124
    70. Trae Burgess-Butterfield, Worland, Wyo., 124
    72. Rickey Cooper, Harrisville, Miss., 64
    72. Rhett Nichols, Morristown, Ariz., 64

    Reined Cow Horse – Perf 8
    1. Preston Ogle, Des Moines, N.M., 286
    2. Chason Hortin, Wanship, Utah, 283.5
    3. LaRae Luis, Paso Robles, Calif., 282
    3. Kirsten Pape, Oconomowoc, Wisc., 282
    5. Josie Ferrante, Somis, Calif., 279.5
    6. Keylie Kemple, Hesperus, Colo., 277.5
    7. Riata Goemmer, Batte Mountain, Nev., 273.5
    8. Kadee Hall, Comanche, Okla., 272.5
    9. Ka’ohu Haalilio, Kealakekua, Hawaii, 272
    9. Kaylin Wheeler, Baker, Mt., 272
    11. Velincya Andrade, Balsam Lake, Wisc., 267
    12. Kassidy Martin, Sublette, Kan., 264.5
    13. Colleen Bridges, Long Branch, Texas, 264
    14. Claire Schaffer, Broadus, Mt., 261.5
    15. Logan Donaldson, Waterford, Ontario, Can., 256
    16. Robie Davis, Baker City, Ore., 253
    17. Sadie Sturman, Lusk, Wyo., 246.5
    18. Katelyn Morley, Grove, Okla., 221.5
    19. Mackenzie ., Turner, Mich., 212
    20. Justiss Daoust, Estevan, Saskatchewan, Can., 200
    21. Saige Jackson, Sundre, Alberta, Can., 195.5
    22. Brittany Coldiron, Oxford, Pa., 134

    Reined Cow Horse – Current Standings
    1. Kelly Valdez, La Junta, Colo., 578
    1. Natalie Leisinger, Highmore, S.D., 578
    3. Wyatt Hershberger, Litchfield Park, Ariz., 575
    4. Sam Oden, Prescott, Ariz., 572.5
    5. LaRae Luis, Paso Robles, Calif., 568
    6. Preston Ogle, Des Moines, N.M., 563.5
    7. Clay Kinnison, Grover, Colo., 563
    8. Lexi Wolfe, Denton, Neb., 561
    9. Casey Godwin, Okeechobee, Fla., 560
    9. Josie Ferrante, Somis, Calif., 560
    11. Lance Evans, Evanston, Wyo., 559.5
    11. Emily Gravlin, Creston, Iowa, 559.5
    13. Riata Goemmer, Batte Mountain, Nev., 558.5
    14. Kirsten Pape, Oconomowoc, Wisc., 558
    15. Dylan Heishman, Verdi, Nev., 555.5
    16. Chason Hortin, Wanship, Utah, 553.5
    17. Bodie Sauvage, Selden, Kan., 553
    18. Reece Ullerich, Humboldt, S.D., 552
    19. Keylie Kemple, Hesperus, Colo., 551
    20. Kadee Hall, Comanche, Okla., 548.5
    21. Kaylee Filippini, Crescent Valley, Nev., 548
    21. Ka’ohu Haalilio, Kealakekua, Hawaii, 548
    23. Timmi Hutchings, Blackfoot, Idaho, 547.5
    24. Mollee Gray, Liberty Lake, Wash., 547
    25. Haven Meged, Miles City, Mt., 546.5
    26. Colleen Bridges, Long Branch, Texas, 545.5
    27. Lauren Kelsey, Ignacio, Colo., 545
    27. Katie Sauers, Yamhill, Ore., 545
    29. Laney Lynch, Meeker, Okla., 544
    29. Garrett Mussmann, Murtaugh, Idaho, 544
    31. Preston Lecy, Rushford, Minn., 543.5
    32. Kane Wellnitz, Chadron, Neb., 543
    33. Quentin Wheeler, Baker, Mt., 542
    34. John Broussard, Kaplan, La., 541.5
    34. Matthew Schultz, Oconomowoc, Wisc., 541.5
    36. Wade Jacobson, Hampton, Minn., 541
    37. Julia Starzinski, Phoenix, Ariz., 540
    37. Velincya Andrade, Balsam Lake, Wisc., 540
    39. Zane Davis, Walters, Okla., 538.5
    40. Kaylin Wheeler, Baker, Mt., 537
    41. Josh Briggs, Pilot Point, Texas, 535
    42. Logan Donaldson, Waterford, Ontario, Can., 531
    43. Kassidy Martin, Sublette, Kan., 529.5
    44. Bobbi Lynn Bond, Florence, Miss., 528
    45. Callie McGhee, Garnett, Kan., 526.5
    46. Claire Schaffer, Broadus, Mt., 526
    47. Cora Borman, Backus, Minn., 525
    48. Brooklyn Vollmer, Wing, N.D., 522.5
    49. Colt Carpenter, Jonesville, La., 520
    50. Courtney Reynolds, Gillette, Wyo., 518.5
    51. Kaylynn LeBlanc, Iowa, La., 516.5
    52. Robie Davis, Baker City, Ore., 512.5
    53. Maggie Richardson, Bogata, Texas, 511
    54. Will Eddleman, Santa Anna, Texas, 510.5
    55. Lauren Topp, Grace City, N.D., 507
    56. Sadie Sturman, Lusk, Wyo., 506
    57. Hunter Lathrop, Enumclaw, Wash., 504.5
    58. Paris Starn, Honolulu, Hawaii, 486.5
    59. Rachel Widener, Ft. Myers, Fla., 481.5
    60. Justiss Daoust, Estevan, Saskatchewan, Can., 465.5
    61. Katelyn Morley, Grove, Okla., 465
    62. Maggie Nobles, Aynor, S.C., 447.5
    63. Hannah Reed, Alabaster, Ala., 385
    64. Brittany Coldiron, Oxford, Pa., 383
    65. Saige Jackson, Sundre, Alberta, Can., 382
    66. Raelin Davis, Baker City, Ore., 333
    67. Mackenzie ., Turner, Mich., 269
    68. Saige Kjos, Fort St. John, British Columbia, Can., 254
    69. Jayde Atkins, Broken Bow, Neb., 294.5
    70. Addison Fjelstad, Scarville, Iowa, 288.5
    71. Madi Funk, Paradise, Utah, 286.5
    72. Opal Harkins, Billings, Mt., 285.5
    72. Daxon Buttars, Snowville, Utah, 285.5
    74. Leandra Millard, Eagle Point, Ore., 284
    75. Brett Guerrieri, Franktown, Colo., 282.5
    76. Dario Ceresola, Fernley, Nev., 282
    76. Shania Macomber, Whitman, Neb., 282
    78. Collin Palmer, Bison, S.D., 279.5
    79. Karli Scelzi, Ellensburg, Wash., 276
    79. Teri Dawn Haws, Erda, Utah, 276
    79. Jase Staudt, Nathrop, Colo., 276
    79. Jessi Portenier, Caldwell, Idaho, 276
    83. Mackenzie Loren, Ardrossan, Alberta, Can., 274
    84. Camille Canby, Arroyo Grande, Calif., 273.5
    85. Grace Hill, Peyton, Colo., 273
    86. Zac O’Neal, Guthrie, Texas, 272.5
    86. Myles Kenzy, Iona, S.D., 272.5
    88. Courtney Deter, Ellensburg, Wash., 272
    88. Jakob Dees, Elgin, Okla., 272
    90. Bailey Hines, Marwayne, Alberta, Can., 269.5
    90. Clay Gorden, Bonanza, Ore., 269.5
    92. Patricia Rincon, Kamuela, Hawaii, 269
    93. Kassidy Williamson, Mankota, Saskatchewan, Can., 267.5
    94. Erica Johnson, Camden, Ala., 267
    95. Jada Jensen, Bingham, Neb., 266
    96. Bailey Donaldson, Waterford, Ontario, Can., 265
    97. Casey McCleskey, Solano, N.M., 263.5
    98. Heath Calvert, McCool Junction, Neb., 262
    99. Sam Martin, Zwingle, Iowa, 260
    100. Daniel Sagvold, McLeod, N.D., 257.5
    101. Emma Snow, La Crescent, Minn., 256
    102. Reata Beck, Albin, Wyo., 255
    103. Tyllor Ledford, Durango, Colo., 254
    104. Jess McKnew, Friendship, Md., 242
    105. Charli Little, Hackberry, La., 227
    106. Brooke Morley, Grove, Okla., 225
    107. Nicole Lanski, Esterhazy, Saskatchewan, Can., 215.5
    108. Haley Hidbrader, Gainesville, Fla., 208
    109. Lauren Conkwright, Dunmor, Ky., 187
    110. Wyatt McCann, Walnut Grove, Miss., 134.5
    111. Judd Grover, Cresco, Iowa, 131.5

    Barrel Racing – Perf 8
    1. Julianne Montero, Winnemucca, Nev., 17.273
    2. Cali-Jaye Rohloff, Sunset House, Alberta, Can., 17.393
    3. Makaela Memmott, Central Point, Ore., 17.411
    4. Siarra Johnson, Castlewood, S.D., 17.428
    5. Grace Hasler, Columbus, Ind., 17.433
    6. Jewel Brister, Dalemead, Alberta, Can., 17.49
    7. Callie Keaton, Anderson, Mo., 17.551
    8. Ember Casperson, Paris, Idaho, 17.581
    9. Lauren Santagata, Palm City, Fla., 17.591
    10. Jayde Atkins, Broken Bow, Neb., 17.602
    11. Hayden Madsen, Honeyville, Utah, 17.645
    12. Holli Covey, Chattanooga, Tenn., 17.67
    13. Rebecca St. Martin, Houma, La., 17.684
    14. Ally Zehrer, Rogers, Minn., 17.693
    15. Emily Hamrick, Anacoco, La., 17.789
    16. Tara Spatz, Trotwood, Ohio, 17.899
    17. Lakken Bice, Killdeer, N.D., 17.995
    18. Taylor Algrim, Blackwell, Okla., 18.042
    19. Jacqueline Nichols, Queen Creek, Ariz., 18.053
    20. Ashtyn Carlson, Loma, Colo., 18.065
    21. Morgan Rud, Mondovi, Wisc., 18.208
    22. Hailey Onaka, Holualoa, Hawaii, 18.325
    23. Marlee Henson, Benton, Ky., 18.554
    24. Jane Revercomb, Callaway, Va., 18.82
    25. Bailey Williams, Albemarle, N.C., 19.027
    26. Olivia Merrigan, Minooka, Ill., 19.818
    27. Karli Scelzi, Ellensburg, Wash., 22.64
    28. Sissy Davie, Pacific Junction, Iowa, 22.986
    29. Olivia White, Wilkinson, Ind., 23.207
    30. Alison Abernathy, Fairveiw, Tenn., 23.232
    31. Mackenzie Pike, Eldon, Mo., 23.245
    32. Madison Walker, Shady Spring, W.V., 24.886

    Barrel Racing – Current Standings
    1. Alex Odle, Brush, Colo., 34.465
    2. Julianne Montero, Winnemucca, Nev., 34.696
    3. Karson Bradley, Big Piney, Wyo., 34.769
    4. Sadie Leyba, Ely, Nev., 34.775
    5. Jewel Brister, Dalemead, Alberta, Can., 34.939
    6. Makaela Memmott, Central Point, Ore., 34.945
    7. Hayden Madsen, Honeyville, Utah, 34.993
    8. Jacqueline Nichols, Queen Creek, Ariz., 35.245
    9. Jayde Atkins, Broken Bow, Neb., 35.261
    10. Callie Keaton, Anderson, Mo., 35.297
    11. Emily Hamrick, Anacoco, La., 35.327
    12. Holli Covey, Chattanooga, Tenn., 35.379
    13. Grace Hasler, Columbus, Ind., 35.395
    14. Ashtyn Carlson, Loma, Colo., 35.429
    15. Alex Daniel, Sherwood, Ark., 35.462
    16. Siarra Johnson, Castlewood, S.D., 35.478
    17. Ember Casperson, Paris, Idaho, 35.549
    18. Ally Zehrer, Rogers, Minn., 35.655
    19. Lakken Bice, Killdeer, N.D., 35.743
    20. Rachel Lay, Liberty, Mo., 35.796
    21. Lacey Geiger, Littlerock, Calif., 35.908
    22. Bailey Friend, Doniphan, Mo., 35.957
    23. Kendra Madson, Fairview, Alberta, Can., 36.153
    24. Savannah Hulings, Fayetteville, Ga., 36.202
    25. Hailey Onaka, Holualoa, Hawaii, 36.219
    26. Sarah Demmans, Nipawin, Saskatchewan, Can., 36.225
    27. Taylor Greig, Estherville, Iowa, 36.456
    28. Marlee Henson, Benton, Ky., 36.511
    29. Morgan Rud, Mondovi, Wisc., 36.615
    30. Taylor Algrim, Blackwell, Okla., 36.779
    31. Tara Spatz, Trotwood, Ohio, 36.787
    32. Cassidy McAdams, Bumpass, Va., 36.915
    33. Bailey Williams, Albemarle, N.C., 38.222
    34. Kylie Coates, Tarcutta, , 38.352
    35. Olivia Merrigan, Minooka, Ill., 39.064
    36. Shelby Rasmussen, Choteau, Mt., 39.873
    37. Leandra Millard, Eagle Point, Ore., 39.901
    38. Cali-Jaye Rohloff, Sunset House, Alberta, Can., 39.925
    39. Kathryn Todd, Tuttle, Okla., 39.929
    40. Brooke Haller, Effingham, Ill., 39.937
    41. Chloe Frey, Eunice, La., 40.129
    42. Lauren Santagata, Palm City, Fla., 40.257
    43. Amie Hennen, Sanger, Texas, 40.274
    44. Maddie Hall, Middleton, Idaho, 40.401
    45. Baylee Graham, Carberry, Manitoba, Can., 40.773
    46. Natalie Zuccone, Somerset, Wisc., 40.97
    47. Olivia White, Wilkinson, Ind., 40.978
    48. Casey Lemons, Albemarle, N.C., 41.238
    49. Alison Abernathy, Fairveiw, Tenn., 41.573
    50. Kate White, Dawson Creek, British Columbia, Can., 41.807
    51. Mackenzie Pike, Eldon, Mo., 42.112
    52. Emily Parent, Cool Ridge, W.V., 44.324
    53. Shayla Currin, Dayton, Wash., 44.968
    54. Karli Scelzi, Ellensburg, Wash., 45.211
    55. Sydney Adamson, Cody, Neb., 45.255
    56. Allyssa Johnson, Marion, Mich., 45.368
    57. Alyssa Lockhart, Oelrichs, S.D., 45.383
    58. Madison Walker, Shady Spring, W.V., 45.435
    59. Sissy Davie, Pacific Junction, Iowa, 45.438
    60. Reghan Telfer, Thonotosassa, Fla., 46.232
    61. Caysie Ann Medeiros, Kula, Hawaii, 47.636
    62. Peyton Glenn, Edmond, Okla., 17.01
    63. Addey Small, Welch, Okla., 17.283
    64. Kaytlyn Miller, Dammeron Valley, Utah, 17.438
    65. Rylee White, Neola, Utah, 17.473
    66. Shelby Bates, Sutter, Calif., 17.477
    67. Keslie Wolfe, Boulder, Mt., 17.489
    68. Erin Ramsey, Palmdale, Calif., 17.567
    69. Danielle Harmon, Abilene, Texas, 17.57
    70. Kiley Dalchow, Mayer, Minn., 17.602
    71. Rylee Thomas, Punta Gorda, Fla., 17.618
    71. Campbell Grover, Purvis, Miss., 17.618
    73. Shyann Russell, Gillette, Wyo., 17.624
    74. Madison Rau, Mobridge, S.D., 17.625
    75. Clay Barry, Kennewick, Wash., 17.643
    75. Sierra Spratt, Phoenix, Ariz., 17.643
    77. Madie Schauer, Stettler, Alberta, Can., 17.655
    78. Emma Easley, Lowell, Ark., 17.659
    79. Mataya Eklund, Valentine, Neb., 17.674
    80. Rebecca St. Martin, Houma, La., 17.684
    81. Kassidy Williamson, Mankota, Saskatchewan, Can., 17.696
    82. Lake Mehalic, Oro Valley, Ariz., 17.706
    83. Riata Goemmer, Batte Mountain, Nev., 17.724
    84. Holly Wright, Gruver, Texas, 17.728
    85. Sheyenne Jacobson, Gillette, Wyo., 17.738
    86. Brook Jamison, Ashby, Neb., 17.748
    87. Elizabeth Broussard, Estherwood, La., 17.762
    88. Anna Dietrich, Greenville, Ind., 17.763
    89. Kelly O’Neal, Choudrant, La., 17.768
    90. Morgan Chappell, Boscobel, Wisc., 17.777
    91. Lauren Topp, Grace City, N.D., 17.781
    92. Makenah Faircloth, Las Vegas, Nev., 17.819
    93. Kenna Balkenbush, Sheridan, Wyo., 17.838
    93. Nevada Dynneson, Osoyoos, British Columbia, Can., 17.838
    95. Masen Maher, Hamburg, Iowa, 17.841
    96. Jayme Flowers, Garden City, Kan., 17.852
    97. Kasey Tibbs, Elida, N.M., 17.864
    98. Allison Inderbieten, Bishop, Calif., 17.882
    99. Morgan Jensen, Price, Utah, 17.888
    100. Kimberly Williams, North Powder, Ore., 17.91
    101. Shelbi Rice, Natural Dam, Ark., 17.922
    102. Jacqueline Lucas, Jordan, Minn., 17.941
    103. Meagan Harris, Florence, Mt., 17.944
    103. Halle DeWitt, Rio Rico, Ariz., 17.944
    105. Jaclyn Noll, Coronach, Saskatchewan, Can., 17.983
    106. Kaitlyn Ricke, Lawton, Iowa, 18.002
    107. Grace Hill, Peyton, Colo., 18.006
    108. Kayla Olson, Coldwater, Kan., 18.01
    109. Morgan Kersten, Kramer, N.D., 18.013
    110. Mikayla Almond, Olin, N.C., 18.017
    111. Olivia Morehouse, Aztec, N.M., 18.025
    112. Sloan Anderson, Whitehorse, S.D., 18.063
    113. Shelby Spencer, Middleburg, Fla., 18.07
    114. Liz Adkins, Daniels, W.V., 18.079
    115. Jessi Portenier, Caldwell, Idaho, 18.086
    116. Heather Varner, Greenville, Ala., 18.089
    117. Caxton Martin, Alma, Kan., 18.101
    118. Amy Bowditch, Sylvania, Saskatchewan, Can., 18.106
    119. Kayla Copenhaver, St. James, Mo., 18.109
    120. Tylee Cooper, Vernon, British Columbia, Can., 18.112
    121. Jalynn Fausnaugh, Stoutsville, Ohio, 18.121
    122. Shalynn Meador, Tipton, Mo., 18.13
    123. Emma Snow, La Crescent, Minn., 18.145
    124. Layla Roberts, Lexington, Tenn., 18.156
    125. Colby Robertson, Birch Run, Mich., 18.174
    126. Kelsey Martin, Ruby, S.C., 18.18
    126. Ellie Franks, Milan, Ill., 18.18
    128. Rhiannon Snow, Dobson, N.C., 18.197
    129. Jordan Fuchs, Mill Spring, Mo., 18.232
    130. Victoria Albiar-Kunishi, Pukalani, Hawaii, 18.245
    131. Hannah Forsythe, Natchitoches, La., 18.259
    132. Brittany Coldiron, Oxford, Pa., 18.281
    133. Hayley McNiel, Los Lunas, N.M., 18.299
    134. Fallon Goemmer, Amissville, Va., 18.341
    135. Rayna Yeager, Coleman, Mich., 18.343
    136. Danielle Knapp, Mayerthorpe, Alberta, Can., 18.345
    137. Karlee Kalberer, Hazelton, N.D., 18.347
    138. Annie Grace McElhannon, Bethlehem, Ga., 18.373
    139. Taylor Gatwood, Hattiesburg, Miss., 18.398
    140. Jess Sherman, Ballston Spa, N.Y., 18.402
    141. Danica Hoppman, Laurel, Mt., 18.42
    142. Riley Schofield, Idaho Falls, Idaho, 18.424
    143. Mary Thompson, Amboy, Ill., 18.438
    144. Laine’ Rowan, Lucedale, Miss., 18.445
    145. Abby Hepper, Keene, N.D., 18.54
    146. Kallie Jaquay, Hamilton, N.Y., 18.626
    147. McKenzie Hull, New Oxford, Pa., 18.638
    148. Lexy Petro, New Palestine, Ind., 18.654
    149. Bailey Tate, Dallas, N.C., 18.66
    150. Hanna Kristjanson, Oak River, Manitoba, Can., 18.68
    151. Abbie Austin, Floyds Knobs, Ind., 18.741
    152. Ashton Willis, Fountain Inn, S.C., 18.742
    153. Rowena Dillon, Gresford, , 18.763
    154. Nicole Lanski, Esterhazy, Saskatchewan, Can., 18.801
    155. Sloan Thornton, Hoboken, Ga., 18.815
    156. Jane Revercomb, Callaway, Va., 18.82
    157. Avery Reynolds, Lawrenceburg, Ky., 18.83
    158. Sara Hubbard, Sutherlin, Va., 18.844
    159. Anna Poorbaugh, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., 18.928
    160. Riann Graff, Rockford, Mich., 18.959
    161. Jessie Newlun, LaFarge, Wisc., 18.968
    162. Ally Billings, Deer Park, Wash., 19.087
    163. Tori Edens, Charleston, W.V., 19.323
    164. Mariah Simondale, Tyrone, Pa., 19.339
    165. Sierra Mullet, Baltic, Ohio, 19.375
    166. Dakota Evans, Kodiak, Alaska, 19.407
    167. Davey Jo Farrell, Estell Manor, N.J., 19.765
    168. Lauren Allen, Anchorage, Alaska, 19.901
    169. Mya Schultz, Logan, Ohio, 20.992
    170. Ali Armstrong, Lexington, Okla., 22.754
    171. Cheyanne Tannery, Koloa, Hawaii, 22.969
    172. Sadie Wolaver, Fayetteville, Tenn., 23.107
    173. Kathi Norell, Grand Junction, Colo., 23.192
    174. Mari Sandoval, Bosque Farms, N.M., 23.496
    175. Aubrey Delk, Columbia, S.C., 23.556
    176. Madison Iager, Woodbine, Md., 23.66
    177. Emma Roberts, Villa Rica, Ga., 23.707
    178. Samantha Kerns, Haines, Ore., 23.888
    179. Sam Vallone, Ballston Spa, N.Y., 23.944
    180. Britney Alexander, Mount Ulla, N.C., 24.095
    181. Katelyn Hobbie, Wapanucka, Okla., 28.032
    182. Caity Palmer, Dungowan, , 28.828
    183. Carli Hodges, Summerdale, Ala., 28.847

    Bull Riding – Perf 8
    1. Hayes Weight, Goshen, Utah, 77
    2. Boudreaux Campbell, Crockett, Texas, 75
    3. Denny Spiers, Quesnel, British Columbia, Can., 70

    Bull Riding – Current Standings
    1. Jake Davis, McCleary, Wash., 151
    2. Hayes Weight, Goshen, Utah, 141
    3. Jess Lockwood, Volborg, Mt., 82
    4. Judd Hebert, Egan, La., 80
    5. Chase Dougherty, Woodburn, Ore., 77
    6. Gavin Michel, Nixa, Mo., 76
    7. Boudreaux Campbell, Crockett, Texas, 75
    7. Levi Gray, Dairy, Ore., 75
    9. Dalton Grimes, Conroe, Texas, 73
    10. Tegan Smith, Winterset, Iowa, 71
    10. Ryley Lane, Torrington, Wyo., 71
    12. Riley Tallis, Langham, Saskatchewan, Can., 70
    12. Tanner Horner, Keokuk, Iowa, 70
    12. Denny Spiers, Quesnel, British Columbia, Can., 70
    15. Cam Benbough, Elko, Nev., 69
    15. Coy Thorson, Fergus Falls, Minn., 69
    17. Ty Veillon, Lafayette, La., 68
    17. Tristin McClain, Honea Path, S.C., 68
    19. Colten Fritzlan, Rifle, Colo., 67
    20. Braydon Wellby, Townsville, , 66
    21. Christian Cox, Clay City, Ill., 65
    22. Tyler McVay, Tucson, Ariz., 64
    23. Creek Young, Rogersville, Mo., 63
    24. Cody Martinez, Gonzales, La., 62
    24. David Brittingham, Sunbury, Pa., 62
    26. Cody Keathley, Sweetwater, Okla., 56
    27. Blaise Milligan, Artesia, N.M., 55
    28. Ty Mobbs, Cedartown, Ga., 33
    29. Riggin Smith, Winterset, Iowa, 22

    Team Roping – Perf 8
    1. Lariat Chandler, Afton, Okla., Glaven Medlin, Grove, Okla., 5.85
    2. Bailee Prom, Prescott, Iowa, William Herbold, Lawton, Iowa, 8.93
    3. Jonah Menino, Kurtistown, Hawaii, Levi Higa, Honoka’a, Hawaii, 9.54
    4. Nick Gonzales III, Carriere, Miss., Dillon Mizelle, Vancleave, Miss., 11.82
    5. Lane Goebel, Marshall, Minn., Cole Stevens, Hammond, Wisc., 15.55
    6. Zack Toberer, Mount Ulla, N.C., Blake Walker, Forest City, N.C., 16.56
    6. T.C. Hadley, Wheatland, Wyo., Canton Afdahl, Torrington, Wyo., 16.56
    8. Travis Speer, Blue Ridge, Alberta, Can., Cassidy Clark, Thorsby, Alberta, Can., 17.23
    9. Wade Bruemmer, Malott, Wash., Jake Warren, Deer Park, Wash., 21.02

    Team Roping – Current Standings
    1. Lariat Chandler, Afton, Okla., Glaven Medlin, Grove, Okla., 11.4
    2. Colt Papy, Ocala, Fla., Ryon Springer, Ocala, Fla., 16.01
    3. Jonah Menino, Kurtistown, Hawaii, Levi Higa, Honoka’a, Hawaii, 17.86
    4. Gates Hadley, Plain City, Utah, Taylor Boren, Vernal, Utah, 22.19
    5. Jake Wells, Rainsville, Ala., Alec Edmonson, Dawson, Ala., 23.03
    6. Chase Atkinson, Elizabeth, Colo., Clyde Bolejack, Elbert, Colo., 24.18
    7. Gabe Soileau, Bunkie, La., Gavin Soileau, Bunkie, La., 25.78
    8. Cody Hill, Rexburg, Idaho, Trevor Scott, Filer, Idaho, 25.89
    9. Lane Goebel, Marshall, Minn., Cole Stevens, Hammond, Wisc., 27.26
    10. Zack Toberer, Mount Ulla, N.C., Blake Walker, Forest City, N.C., 28.7
    11. Travis Speer, Blue Ridge, Alberta, Can., Cassidy Clark, Thorsby, Alberta, Can., 29.18
    12. Terrance Vodon, Virden, Manitoba, Can., Riley Park, Brandon, Manitoba, Can., 33.03
    13. Marcos Martinez, Tucson, Ariz., John Gaona, Jr., Winkelman, Ariz., 5.49
    14. Travis Kent, Oakdale, Calif., Wyatt Hansen, Oakdale, Calif., 6.07
    15. Brayden Roe, Wendell, Idaho, Breck Ward, Richfield, Idaho, 6.55
    16. Luke Skocdopole, Big Valley, Alberta, Can., Austin Young, Elk Point, Alberta, Can., 6.82
    17. Bryce Garcia, Tucson, Ariz., Junior Zambrano III, Tucson, Ariz., 7.01
    18. Nevada Berquist, Watford City, N.D., Jesse Chase, Mandaree, N.D., 7.03
    19. Caleb Butler, Decatur, Texas, Weston Podzemny, Bridgeport, Texas, 7.15
    20. Dawson Lackey, Buckeye, Ariz., Sam Garside, Prescott, Ariz., 7.17
    21. Trae Smith, Georgetown, Idaho, Shawnee Sherwood, Grace, Idaho, 7.2
    22. Payson Crouch, Dodge City, Kan., Taylor Lagasse, Concordia, Kan., 7.25
    23. Kellan Johnson, Casper, Wyo., Carson Johnson, Casper, Wyo., 7.27
    24. Kash Miller, Mize, Miss., Jordan Hanna, Greenwell Springs, La., 7.31
    25. Brett Stuart, Bridgeport, Texas, Tyson Thompson, Munday, Texas, 7.35
    26. Charlie Weeks, Scio, Ore., Taylor Speer, Selah, Wash., 7.49
    27. Brendan Butterfield, Richardton, N.D., Tyler Kress, Bismarck, N.D., 7.71
    28. Jacob Scroggins, Traskwood, Ark., Myles Neighbors, Benton, Ark., 7.82
    29. Cody Stubbs, Odenville, Ala., Zack Varner, Greenville, Ala., 7.9
    30. Tanner Green, Cotulla, Texas, Coleby Payne, Segoville, Texas, 8.09
    31. Wade Jacobson, Hampton, Minn., Tate Oftedahl, Pemberton, Minn., 8.14
    32. Stran Morris, Woodward, Okla., Jessen James, Moyers, Okla., 8.2
    33. Braden Pirrung, Hartford, S.D., J.D. Kirwan, Spearfish, S.D., 8.39
    34. Will McCraw, East Bend, N.C., Clay Futrell, Union Grove, N.C., 8.47
    35. Jacob Daniell, Monroe, Ga., Hadley Sanders, Roopville, Ga., 8.49
    36. Ryder Ladner, Kiln, Miss., Chase Graves, Poplarville, Miss., 8.5
    37. Cayl Sieber, Arp, Texas, Clayton Lowry, Wills Point, Texas, 8.74
    38. Joel Miller, Madison, Kan., Tanner Jackman, Baldwin City, Kan., 8.75
    39. Bailee Prom, Prescott, Iowa, William Herbold, Lawton, Iowa, 8.93
    40. Ashley Koenig, Belgrade, Mt., Albert Koenig, Belgrade, Mt., 9.08
    41. Chazlin LeSueur, San Acacia, N.M., Jake South, Datil, N.M., 9.63
    42. Jacob Lopez, Tucson, Ariz., Austin Sanders, Tucson, Ariz., 9.77
    43. Clayton Backhaus, Bismarck, N.D., Seth Indergard, Sidney, Mt., 9.78
    44. Colton Paschal, Fort Pierce, Fla., Abdiel Zamora, Okeechobee, Fla., 10.2
    45. Caden Camp, Belgrade, Mt., Caleb Guardipee, Cut Bank, Mt., 10.46
    46. Kole Roberts, Delta, Colo., Jace Logan, Yampa, Colo., 10.89
    47. Will Gallagher V, Merrill, Ore., Phoenix Everano, Pendleton, Ore., 11.78
    48. Nick Gonzales III, Carriere, Miss., Dillon Mizelle, Vancleave, Miss., 11.82
    49. Gus Franzen, Kearney, Neb., Tomas Margritz, Lexington, Neb., 11.89
    50. Trace Brown, Mocksville, N.C., Rex Atkins, Liberty, N.C., 12.15
    51. Wheaton Williams, Big Horn, Wyo., Jerren Johnson, Casper, Wyo., 12.21
    52. Ty Hermelbracht, Rosalie, Neb., Dalton Wieneke, West Point, Neb., 12.32
    53. Austin Jensen, Syracuse, Neb., Jace Steenhoek-Williams, Winterset, Iowa, 12.43
    54. Tanielle Arneson, Enning, S.D., Wyatt Schuelke, Opal, S.D., 12.53
    55. Maddy Deerman, Hope, N.M., Casey McCleskey, Solano, N.M., 12.66
    56. Cody Faulkner, Gooding, Idaho, Jake Faulkner, Gooding, Idaho, 12.74
    57. Kalen Horton, Dennard, Ark., Clay Horton, Dennard, Ark., 12.84
    58. Colton Bugis, Highland, Mich., Cale Johnson, Osseo, Mich., 13.18
    59. Clay Ellis, Dows, Iowa, Judd Grover, Cresco, Iowa, 13.89
    60. Luke Maguire, Virden, Ill., Tyler Manion, Waverly, Ill., 13.91
    61. Kayland Bertoch, Neola, Utah, Wyatt Murray, Neola, Utah, 14.15
    62. Kade Peake, Binscarth, Manitoba, Can., Tyson Salmon, Stonewall, Manitoba, Can., 14.77
    63. Jhett Hale, Tenino, Wash., Levi Delamarter, Longview, Wash., 14.79
    64. Broc Lindburg, Las Vegas, Nev., Casey Thomas, Las Vegas, Nev., 14.98
    65. Wyatt Cole, Owenton, Ky., Quinn Cole, Owentown, Ky., 14.99
    66. Chance Kipp, Lordsburg, N.M., Jimmy Moreno, Lordsburg, N.M., 15.33
    67. Zant Zamora, Las Vegas, N.M., Corey Charley, Albuquerque, N.M., 15.37
    68. Shayna VanDerLeest, Morrison, Ill., Coltin Rauch, Herrick, Ill., 15.93
    69. T.C. Hadley, Wheatland, Wyo., Canton Afdahl, Torrington, Wyo., 16.56
    70. Denny Spiers, Quesnel, British Columbia, Can., Fallyn Mills, Pink Mountain, British Columbia, Can., 16.78
    71. Steel Humphry, McArthur, Calif., Cody Stewart, Janesville, Calif., 16.98
    72. Matthew Fischer, Ashville, Ohio, Chance Hedrick, Ashville, Ohio, 17.68
    73. Ty Truchan, Killdeer, N.D., Hayes LeMieux, Manning, N.D., 17.73
    74. Luke Potter, Maple City, Kan., Bo Yaussi, Udall, Kan., 17.97
    75. Jamie Haney, Odessa, Fla., AC Bass, Venus, Fla., 18.84
    76. Wesley Johnson, Montgomery, Ala., Parker Otero, Lowndesboro, Ala., 20.01
    77. Justin Shoffner, Society Hill, S.C., Blake Watt, Pendleton, S.C., 20.68
    78. Wade Bruemmer, Malott, Wash., Jake Warren, Deer Park, Wash., 21.02
    79. Cooper Lee, Quitman, Ark., Booker McCutchen, Harrison, Ark., 21.24
    80. Beau Bridgeman, Rivers, Manitoba, Can., McKenzie Rowe, Goodlands, Manitoba, Can., 30.01

     

    Pole Bending – Perf 8
    1. Kaitlyn Harwell, Artesia, N.M., 20.242
    2. Kathryn Todd, Tuttle, Okla., 20.38
    3. Jayme Flowers, Garden City, Kan., 20.403
    4. Shannon McBride, Shevlin, Minn., 20.414
    5. Sydney Odle, Brush, Colo., 20.529
    6. Bailey Moody, Letcher, S.D., 20.609
    7. Hannah Rogers, Letohatchee, Ala., 20.677
    8. Dally Goemmer, Battle Mountain, Nev., 20.679
    9. Lexy Petro, New Palestine, Ind., 20.758
    10. Jordan Fuchs, Mill Spring, Mo., 21.079
    10. Halle White, Creal Springs, Ill., 21.079
    12. Cameron Hensarling, Lumberton, Miss., 21.173
    13. Ana Moreno, Rockford, Mich., 21.28
    14. Anna Bagshaw, Chanute, Kan., 21.313
    15. Madison Shrader, Athol, Idaho, 21.51
    16. Dakota Evans, Kodiak, Alaska, 22.165
    17. Josey Millward, Garland, Manitoba, Can., 22.861
    18. Tori Edens, Charleston, W.V., 23.034
    19. Leandra Millard, Eagle Point, Ore., 25.151
    20. Shelbie Allen, Weiser, Idaho, 25.289
    21. Courtney McCreary, Okeechobee, Fla., 25.971
    22. Avery Reynolds, Lawrenceburg, Ky., 26.421
    23. Chloe Frey, Eunice, La., 27.932
    24. Kallie Jaquay, Hamilton, N.Y., 29.369
    25. Reata Schlosser, Nanton, Alberta, Can., 31.291
    26. Heidi Schmid, Kalispell, Mt., 31.821
    27. Bethanie Shofner, Los Lunas, N.M., 36.446

    Pole Bending – Current Standings
    1. Mikayla Almond, Olin, N.C., 40.105
    2. Kathryn Todd, Tuttle, Okla., 40.625
    3. Brynn Lehman, Carson City, Nev., 40.718
    4. Kayla Copenhaver, St. James, Mo., 40.726
    5. Jayme Flowers, Garden City, Kan., 40.74
    6. Kaitlyn Harwell, Artesia, N.M., 40.878
    7. Shannon McBride, Shevlin, Minn., 40.966
    8. Kristine Stewart, Yorkville, Ill., 41.264
    9. Meagan Harris, Florence, Mt., 41.755
    10. Jessi Farr, Challis, Idaho, 41.77
    11. Dally Goemmer, Battle Mountain, Nev., 41.856
    12. Hannah Rogers, Letohatchee, Ala., 41.98
    13. Haydn Morsa, Grants Pass, Ore., 42.145
    14. Jordan Fuchs, Mill Spring, Mo., 42.432
    15. Madison Shrader, Athol, Idaho, 42.484
    16. Anna Bagshaw, Chanute, Kan., 42.678
    17. Claire Waldrop, Crawford, Ga., 43.135
    18. Cameron Hensarling, Lumberton, Miss., 43.379
    19. Matteah Dworshak, Dickinson, N.D., 43.515
    20. Ana Moreno, Rockford, Mich., 43.606
    21. Shay Whiting, Paola, Kan., 43.921
    22. Anna Dietrich, Greenville, Ind., 45.227
    23. Tori Culley, Muse, Okla., 45.499
    24. Blythe Beshears, Gilbert, Ariz., 45.545
    25. Tara Spatz, Trotwood, Ohio, 45.56
    26. Abbie Austin, Floyds Knobs, Ind., 45.995
    27. Heather Varner, Greenville, Ala., 46.003
    28. Abbie Hughes, Delta, Utah, 46.603
    29. Kamie Landolfi, Dover, Pa., 46.748
    30. Lexy Petro, New Palestine, Ind., 46.781
    31. Campbell Grover, Purvis, Miss., 46.915
    32. Bailey Moody, Letcher, S.D., 46.925
    33. Faith Riley, Estancia, N.M., 46.941
    34. Courtney McCreary, Okeechobee, Fla., 47.056
    35. Emma Easley, Lowell, Ark., 47.325
    36. Halle White, Creal Springs, Ill., 47.372
    37. Avery Reynolds, Lawrenceburg, Ky., 47.713
    38. Pua Kauhaihao, Kealakekua, Hawaii, 48.14
    39. Chloe Frey, Eunice, La., 48.231
    40. Abbey Bachand, Kamloops, British Columbia, Can., 48.305
    41. Morgen Maher, Hamburg, Iowa, 48.724
    42. Dakota Evans, Kodiak, Alaska, 49.575
    43. Abi Deveraux, Newcastle, Wyo., 51.258
    44. Leandra Millard, Eagle Point, Ore., 51.373
    45. Reata Schlosser, Nanton, Alberta, Can., 51.685
    46. Shelbie Allen, Weiser, Idaho, 51.958
    47. Heidi Schmid, Kalispell, Mt., 52.762
    48. Allison Burgau, Black River Falls, Wisc., 53.083
    49. Kyla Matthews, Athens, Tenn., 53.532
    50. Josey Millward, Garland, Manitoba, Can., 55.772
    51. Shelby Spencer, Middleburg, Fla., 57.122
    52. Bethanie Shofner, Los Lunas, N.M., 62.739
    53. Piper Wright, Lake Stevens, Wash., 66.769
    54. Brooklyn Gunter, Sulpur, La., 20.098
    55. Rylee White, Neola, Utah, 20.285
    56. Kashley Seitz, High River, Alberta, Can., 20.401
    57. Riley Moore, Granby, Mo., 20.426
    58. Payton Feyder, Lamoille, Nev., 20.428
    59. Shayla Currin, Dayton, Wash., 20.44
    60. Baylee Johnston, Prescott, Ariz., 20.451
    61. Kelly Valdez, La Junta, Colo., 20.462
    62. Sayge Madsen, Morgan, Utah, 20.477
    63. Lyndie Dunn, Midway, Texas, 20.491
    64. Alex Odle, Brush, Colo., 20.5
    65. Kassidy Williamson, Mankota, Saskatchewan, Can., 20.517
    66. Sydney Odle, Brush, Colo., 20.529
    67. Grace Hasler, Columbus, Ind., 20.536
    68. Karlee Sanders, Spring Hill, Tenn., 20.561
    69. Jacqueline Lucas, Jordan, Minn., 20.671
    70. Shay Hough, Gillette, Wyo., 20.712
    71. Monica Porter, Haleiwa, Hawaii, 20.739
    72. Callie Keaton, Anderson, Mo., 20.752
    73. Kathryn Varian, Parkfield, Calif., 20.787
    74. Sydney Schleich, Kersey, Colo., 20.83
    75. Kaitlyn Ricke, Lawton, Iowa, 20.837
    76. Emma Duffy, Walker, La., 20.864
    77. Jayde Atkins, Broken Bow, Neb., 20.869
    78. Morgan Matte, Carencro, La., 20.893
    79. McKenzie Hull, New Oxford, Pa., 20.905
    80. Destiny Shafer, Waddell, Ariz., 20.906
    81. Sara Hubbard, Sutherlin, Va., 20.913
    82. Karson Bradley, Big Piney, Wyo., 20.965
    83. Mariah Mannering, Quesnel, British Columbia, Can., 21.014
    84. Andee Poole, Clovis, Calif., 21.07
    85. Karista Nusink, Springville, Utah, 21.153
    86. Kayla Olson, Coldwater, Kan., 21.183
    87. Faith Hoffman, Kiowa, Colo., 21.2
    88. Jadi Gibbs, Forest, Miss., 21.205
    89. Claire Graner, Huff, N.D., 21.277
    90. Riley Schofield, Idaho Falls, Idaho, 21.286
    91. Kaci Starkey, Gentry, Ark., 21.349
    92. Kaley Patterson, Woodward, Okla., 21.354
    93. Makenah Faircloth, Las Vegas, Nev., 21.365
    94. Lakken Bice, Killdeer, N.D., 21.368
    95. Maddie Farris, Elizabeth, Ind., 21.386
    96. Jacee Currin, Heppner, Ore., 21.46
    97. Peyton McKinley, Las Cruces, N.M., 21.473
    98. Haley Heaton, Cullman, Ala., 21.485
    99. KeAnna Ward, Fruitdale, S.D., 21.499
    100. Savannah Senko, Fort Pierce, Fla., 21.565
    101. Molly Salmond, Choteau, Mt., 21.58
    102. Jewel Brister, Dalemead, Alberta, Can., 21.59
    103. Fallon Goemmer, Amissville, Va., 21.596
    104. Bailey Tate, Dallas, N.C., 21.64
    105. Cassidy McAdams, Bumpass, Va., 21.721
    106. Cora Borman, Backus, Minn., 21.741
    107. Sabrina Lloyd, Bellefontaine, Ohio, 21.752
    108. Pamela Henderson, Streetman, Texas, 21.776
    109. Sarah Demmans, Nipawin, Saskatchewan, Can., 21.78
    110. Baylee Graham, Carberry, Manitoba, Can., 21.802
    111. Liz Adkins, Daniels, W.V., 21.803
    112. Meghan Carriker, Woodleaf, N.C., 21.805
    113. Makenna Moore, Dewinton, Alberta, Can., 21.855
    114. Jessie Newlun, LaFarge, Wisc., 21.87
    115. Tylee Cooper, Vernon, British Columbia, Can., 21.92
    116. Callie Quale, Richland Center, Wisc., 21.949
    117. Riata Day, Fleming, Colo., 21.969
    117. Lexie Austin, Floyds Knobs, Ind., 21.969
    119. Cheyanne Tannery, Koloa, Hawaii, 21.975
    120. Bridgette Myers, Bagley, Wisc., 22.032
    121. George Roseke, Lowden, Iowa, 22.166
    122. Kelly Knoll, Mandan, N.D., 22.168
    123. Riley Sutherland, Starr, S.C., 22.186
    124. Kate White, Dawson Creek, British Columbia, Can., 22.196
    125. Casey Lemons, Albemarle, N.C., 22.334
    126. Loryn Danley, Tularosa, N.M., 22.392
    127. Lauren Allen, Anchorage, Alaska, 22.431
    128. Sarah Duffy, Danville, Ky., 22.441
    129. Lydia Millhouse, Covington, Ohio, 22.602
    130. Mary Thompson, Amboy, Ill., 22.853
    131. Jessica Wilson, Meridian, Calif., 22.905
    132. Riann Graff, Rockford, Mich., 23.015
    133. Tori Edens, Charleston, W.V., 23.034
    134. Lara McComsey, Queensbury, N.Y., 23.105
    135. Brittany Coldiron, Oxford, Pa., 23.243
    136. Kaitlyn Pugh, Walnut Hill, Fla., 23.295
    137. Taylor Algrim, Blackwell, Okla., 23.569
    138. Calee Bell Duncan, Franklin, Ga., 23.581
    139. Hanna Kristjanson, Oak River, Manitoba, Can., 23.688
    140. Ella Mitchell, Esperance, Wash., 24.467
    141. Madison Walker, Shady Spring, W.V., 24.527
    142. Sloan Thornton, Hoboken, Ga., 24.763
    143. Kylie Coates, Tarcutta, , 24.922
    144. Alyssa Lockhart, Oelrichs, S.D., 25.299
    145. Maria Millard, White City, Ore., 25.405
    146. Reagan Davis, Alto, Texas, 25.452
    147. Rayna Yeager, Coleman, Mich., 25.611
    148. Sadie Fomby, Boswell, Okla., 25.642
    149. Emma Snow, La Crescent, Minn., 25.74
    150. Hannah Harwager, Stapleton, Neb., 25.811
    151. Bailey Williams, Albemarle, N.C., 25.835
    152. Shelby Rasmussen, Choteau, Mt., 25.882
    153. Josey Aasby, Highmore, S.D., 25.969
    154. Kysan Buckner, Brenham, Texas, 26.082
    155. Anna Poorbaugh, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., 26.109
    156. Bailey Briere, Mankota, Saskatchewan, Can., 26.19
    157. Sheyenne Jacobson, Gillette, Wyo., 26.31
    158. Jini Justice, Springfield, S.C., 26.382
    159. Julie Hill, Cabot, Ark., 26.432
    160. Victoria Albiar-Kunishi, Pukalani, Hawaii, 26.508
    161. Payton Jacques, Elk River, Minn., 26.509
    162. Dalli McIntire, Thayer, Iowa, 26.697
    163. Caity Palmer, Dungowan, , 26.715
    164. Sam Vallone, Ballston Spa, N.Y., 26.773
    165. Nicole Lanski, Esterhazy, Saskatchewan, Can., 26.776
    166. Mckayla Alliston, Buckhead, Ga., 27.246
    167. Devin Gastelum, Duvall, Wash., 27.298
    168. Paige Mix, Jonesboro, Ill., 27.83
    169. Kati Murphy, Iowa, La., 28.157
    170. Kallie Jaquay, Hamilton, N.Y., 29.369
    171. Jane Revercomb, Callaway, Va., 29.419
    172. Kelsey Cadwell, Oakdale, Calif., 30.188
    173. Christina Grignani, Clio, Mich., 30.486
    174. Sheyenne Anderson, Palmyra, Mo., 31.397
    175. Carly Strickland, Hortense, Ga., 32.495
    176. Kelsey Martin, Ruby, S.C., 33.107

    Steer Wrestling – Perf 8
    1. Bridger Anderson, Carrington, N.D., 4.9
    2. Logan Bates, Chino Valley, Ariz., 6.56
    3. Taylor Davidson, Douglas, Wyo., 6.61
    4. Braydon Wellby, Townsville, , 6.64
    5. Ty Milleson, Dunning, Neb., 6.72
    6. Colt Madison, Whiting, Iowa, 6.86
    7. Chance Bolin, Montney, British Columbia, Can., 7.65
    8. Paden Woolstenhulme, Oakley, Utah, 7.73
    9. Hayden Heinrich, Bentleyville, Pa., 12.41
    10. Jay Terrell, Magnolia, Texas, 13.82
    11. Blaine Buchanan, Henryetta, Okla., 14.82
    12. Colby Winstead, Fountain Inn, S.C., 17.56
    13. Bennett Dove, Piedmont, S.C., 17.88
    14. Steven Tordai, Earlville, Ill., 22.08

    Steer Wrestling – Current Standings
    1. Bridger Anderson, Carrington, N.D., 10.5
    2. Braydon Wellby, Townsville, , 13.08
    3. Colt Madison, Whiting, Iowa, 13.17
    4. Brayden VanCleve, Elmira, Ore., 14.3
    5. Paden Woolstenhulme, Oakley, Utah, 16.06
    6. Brandon Tolbert, Loogootee, Ind., 18.31
    7. Wade Webb, Sparks, Nev., 19.98
    8. Charlie Wiese, Geneseo, Ill., 22.99
    9. Jay Terrell, Magnolia, Texas, 24.73
    10. Ty Everson, East Helena, Mt., 25.15
    11. Taylor Davidson, Douglas, Wyo., 25.35
    12. Beau Bridgeman, Rivers, Manitoba, Can., 40.8
    13. Ryan Gotreaux, Lacassine, La., 3.36
    14. Luke Yargo, New Waverly, Texas, 4.03
    15. Chance Anderson, McKinnon, Wyo., 4.36
    16. Charlie Weeks, Scio, Ore., 4.41
    17. Laramie Warren, Claremore, Okla., 4.64
    18. Walker Guthrie, Ponoka, Alberta, Can., 4.74
    19. Dawson Stewart, Erda, Utah, 5.09
    20. Clay Elkington, Firth, Idaho, 5.1
    21. Kyler Dick, Oakley, Utah, 5.2
    22. Boyd Sawyer, Thedford, Neb., 5.43
    23. Garrett Jacobs, Lemitar, N.M., 5.53
    24. Hunter Styles, Fountain Inn, S.C., 5.66
    24. Dylan Peper, Centuria, Wisc., 5.66
    26. JD Draper, Oakley, Kan., 5.95
    27. Zack Jongbloed, Iowa, La., 5.97
    28. Quint Bell, Paradise Valley, Nev., 6.16
    29. Eric Logan, Yampa, Colo., 6.47
    30. Logan Bates, Chino Valley, Ariz., 6.56
    31. Ty Milleson, Dunning, Neb., 6.72
    32. Trey Jackson, Keenesburg, Colo., 6.8
    33. Nolan Hart, Eagle Bend, Minn., 6.89
    34. Austin Anderson, Billings, Mt., 6.93
    35. Cole Hewett, Dunning, Neb., 7.03
    36. Ryan Nettle, Brenham, Texas, 7.07
    37. Jake Nelson, Jerome, Idaho, 7.14
    38. Brent Woodward, Dupree, S.D., 7.35
    39. Bo Yaussi, Udall, Kan., 7.44
    40. Tristen Hutchings, Blackfoot, Idaho, 7.46
    41. Jamie Haney, Odessa, Fla., 7.52
    42. Justin Hilliker, Gordon, Neb., 7.53
    43. Chance Bolin, Montney, British Columbia, Can., 7.65
    44. Rooster Yazzie, Brimhall, N.M., 7.68
    45. Gabe Soileau, Bunkie, La., 7.91
    46. Tucker Alberts, Howell, Mich., 8.31
    47. Logan Spady, Alliance, Alberta, Can., 8.32
    48. Terrance Vodon, Virden, Manitoba, Can., 8.33
    49. McLane Arballo, Wittmann, Ariz., 8.35
    50. Tyler Mann, Humansville, Mo., 8.48
    51. Myles Neighbors, Benton, Ark., 8.58
    52. Myles Essick, Highlandville, Mo., 8.8
    53. Tyler Montano, Gallup, N.M., 8.81
    54. Dawson Loewen, Battleford, Saskatchewan, Can., 8.82
    55. Logan Hyatt, Stockton, Ala., 8.9
    56. Jack Mitchell, Twin Butte, Alberta, Can., 9.14
    57. Zane Thompson, Cheyenne, Wyo., 9.17
    58. Adam Griffin, Pickens, S.C., 9.27
    59. Brady Reneau, Los Lunas, N.M., 9.3
    60. Connor Gentry, Pleasanton, Kan., 9.85
    61. Grant Peterson, Livermore, Calif., 10.13
    62. Justin Johnson, Jefferson, Ark., 10.22
    63. T.J. Loeppky, Central Butte, Saskatchewan, Can., 10.23
    64. Ethan Usher, Santa Ynez, Calif., 11.1
    65. Trevor Meier, Garden City, Kan., 11.15
    66. Tee McLeod, Waldeck, Saskatchewan, Can., 11.25
    67. Brushton Minton, Witter Springs, Calif., 11.32
    68. Blevyns Jumper, Clewiston, Fla., 11.46
    69. Tanner Hill, Klamath Falls, Ore., 11.57
    70. Chadron Coffield, Yuma, Colo., 11.73
    71. Koby Jacobson, Pukalani, Hawaii, 11.92
    72. Brett Stuart, Bridgeport, Texas, 12.16
    73. Hayden Heinrich, Bentleyville, Pa., 12.41
    74. Hunter Brown, Minooka, Ill., 12.5
    75. Austin Crawford, Drayton Valley, Alberta, Can., 12.77
    76. Culley Morgan, Checotah, Okla., 12.89
    77. Trey Purdie, Red Deer, Alberta, Can., 13.43
    78. Trey Robertson, Marana, Ariz., 14.42
    79. Hadley Sanders, Roopville, Ga., 14.55
    80. Dalton Mikkelson, Viroqua, Wisc., 14.79
    81. Blaine Buchanan, Henryetta, Okla., 14.82
    82. Ty Allred, Tooele, Utah, 15.01
    83. Tanner McInerney, Alzada, Mt., 15.06
    84. Weston Smith, Sparta, Mo., 15.18
    85. Cutter Barnes, Maybell, Colo., 15.77
    86. Steven Richmond, Gowen, Okla., 16.08
    87. Cyler Dowling, Newell, S.D., 16.29
    88. Colby Winstead, Fountain Inn, S.C., 17.56
    89. Bennett Dove, Piedmont, S.C., 17.88
    90. AC Bass, Venus, Fla., 18.24
    91. Chris England, Jr., Shelbyville, Ky., 19.78
    92. Garner Holcomb, Houlka, Miss., 19.9
    93. Baley Westberg, Kennewick, Wash., 20.32
    94. Tyler Bundy, Alamo, Nev., 21.27
    95. Steven Tordai, Earlville, Ill., 22.08
    96. Wacey Dorenkamp, Bristol, Colo., 29.64

    Saddle Bronc – Perf 8
    1. Sage Newman, Melstone, Mt., 74
    2. Ryder Wright, Milford, Utah, 73
    3. Colt Gordon, Comanche, Okla., 69
    4. Cam Benbough, Elko, Nev., 66

    Saddle Bronc – Current Standings
    1. Sage Newman, Melstone, Mt., 156
    2. Ryder Wright, Milford, Utah, 154
    3. Colt Gordon, Comanche, Okla., 150
    4. Houston Brown, Miles City, Mt., 130
    5. Stetson Wright, Milford, Utah, 78
    6. Parker Fleet, Axtell, Texas, 77
    7. Austin Cutler, Challis, Idaho, 76
    8. Cameron Messier, Herald, Calif., 75
    9. Chance Masters, Leon, Iowa, 74
    10. Braden Tattam, Bollon, , 72
    11. Qwint Stroh, Dickinson, N.D., 70
    12. Zane Munoz, Gallup, N.M., 68
    13. Cam Benbough, Elko, Nev., 66
    13. Mitch Landsdowne, Willows Gemfields, , 66
    15. Chance West, Chino Valley, Ariz., 65
    15. Jacob McCauley, Comanche, Okla., 65
    17. Mathew Swaim, Altoona, Iowa, 64
    17. Colt Spidle, Leon, Iowa, 64
    19. McKoy Christiansen, Emery, Utah, 63
    20. Kolt Ferguson, Cloncurry, , 62
    20. Chance Bolin, Montney, British Columbia, Can., 62
    22. Garrett Uptain, Craig, Colo., 61
    22. Scott Davis, Lucedale, Miss., 61
    24. Shaun Mentaberry, Winnemucca, Nev., 60
    24. Trey Watts, Muncy, Pa., 60
    26. Nathan Urie, Ferron, Utah, 59
    26. Calvin Shaffer, Elgin, Ore., 59
    28. Tegan Smith, Winterset, Iowa, 57
    28. Ira Dickinson, Rock Springs, Wyo., 57
    30. Tristen Hutchings, Blackfoot, Idaho, 55
    31. Stephen Graefen, Dwight, Ill., 54
    31. Coy Thorson, Fergus Falls, Minn., 54
    33. Reed Neely, Sanger, Calif., 51
    33. Caden Grisedale, Bakersfield, Calif., 51
    35. Joseph Scott III, Madras, Ore., 49
    36. Jade Taton, Kersey, Colo., 47
    37. Cord Hendrix, Fallon, Nev., 46
    38. Clay Brandon, Yuma, Colo., 43
    38. Jonty Raaen, Rocky Glen, , 43
    40. Karson Mebane, Bakersfield, Calif., 42
    41. Big Perry, Granite, Okla., 40

    Tie-Down Roping – Perf 8
    1. Garrett Jacobs, Lemitar, N.M., 9.5
    2. Junior Zambrano III, Tucson, Ariz., 11.31
    3. Britt Bedke, Oakley, Idaho, 12.24
    4. Justin Payne, Fairland, Okla., 13.75
    5. Will McCraw, East Bend, N.C., 14.47
    6. Dillon Harrison, Batesburg, S.C., 14.54
    7. Trevin Baumann, Hardin, Mt., 18.09
    8. Hunter Shahan, Chickamauga, Ga., 19.1
    9. Cooper Lee, Quitman, Ark., 19.59
    10. Judd Grover, Cresco, Iowa, 19.79
    11. Grant Hodges, Sterrett, Ala., 22.29
    12. David Brittingham, Sunbury, Pa., 25.44
    13. Colt Swearingen, Piffard, N.Y., 31.85
    14. Lane Howard, Earlville, Ill., 35.55

    Tie-Down Roping – Current Standings
    1. Wyatt Williams, Glenns Ferry, Idaho, 20.16
    2. Jobe Johns, Lake Placid, Fla., 21.92
    3. Justin Long, Carlsbad, N.M., 22.43
    4. Justin Payne, Fairland, Okla., 22.59
    5. Seth Peterson, Minot, N.D., 23.03
    6. Britt Bedke, Oakley, Idaho, 25.61
    7. Louie Ivie, Huntington, Utah, 26.15
    8. Dusty Taylor, Craig, Colo., 27.09
    9. Dillon Harrison, Batesburg, S.C., 27.11
    10. Junior Zambrano III, Tucson, Ariz., 31.38
    11. Albert Koenig, Belgrade, Mt., 31.61
    12. Judd Grover, Cresco, Iowa, 31.92
    13. Dario Ceresola, Fernley, Nev., 32.68
    14. Garrett Jacobs, Lemitar, N.M., 35.15
    15. Cooper Lee, Quitman, Ark., 37.56
    16. Logan Bates, Chino Valley, Ariz., 40.14
    17. Zach Raley, Brush Prairie, Wash., 41.29
    18. Colton Wagner, Paola, Kan., 41.47
    19. Hunter Shahan, Chickamauga, Ga., 42.7
    20. David Brittingham, Sunbury, Pa., 47.35
    21. Derek Hadland, Baldonnel, British Columbia, Can., 47.56
    22. River Houck, Chipley, Fla., 49.09
    23. Colt Swearingen, Piffard, N.Y., 49.8
    24. Lane Howard, Earlville, Ill., 62.09
    25. Cody Hill, Rexburg, Idaho, 9.1
    26. Coltin Rauch, Herrick, Ill., 9.14
    27. Zack Jongbloed, Iowa, La., 9.25
    28. David Holt, Byhalia, Miss., 9.48
    29. Tate Thomas, Ranger, Ga., 9.67
    30. Laramie Warren, Claremore, Okla., 9.96
    31. Cody Craig, Wendell, Idaho, 10.26
    32. Ross Barnett, Poplarville, Miss., 10.82
    33. Zach Oestmann, Auburn, Neb., 11.25
    34. Kal Fuller, Bozeman, Mt., 11.32
    35. Ty Milleson, Dunning, Neb., 11.59
    36. Owen Wahlert, Grover, Colo., 11.68
    37. Chase Miller, Broken Bow, Neb., 11.78
    38. Luke Potter, Maple City, Kan., 11.84
    39. Landon Koehn, Salina, Kan., 11.96
    40. Ben Piazza, Twin Oaks, Okla., 12.04
    41. Clay Futrell, Union Grove, N.C., 12.15
    42. Dakota Felton, Mountain Home, Texas, 12.22
    43. Dexter Davis, Bloomfield, Iowa, 12.34
    44. Layton Little, El Reno, Okla., 12.81
    45. Colt Papy, Ocala, Fla., 13.02
    46. Chase Thrasher, Columbia, Tenn., 13.16
    47. Austin Atkinson, Anderson, Texas, 13.26
    48. Logan Spady, Alliance, Alberta, Can., 13.3
    49. Ryan Sutton, Bismarck, Ark., 13.4
    50. Stefan Ramone, Ephraim, Utah, 13.42
    51. Layne Weber, Reinholds, Pa., 13.47
    51. Colt Cornet, Brant, Alberta, Can., 13.47
    53. Haven Meged, Miles City, Mt., 13.71
    54. TJ Sinnif, Eddyville, Iowa, 13.73
    54. Trey Recanzone, Burns, Ore., 13.73
    56. Sam Morgan, Southwest Ranches, Fla., 14.05
    56. Bubba Allison, Viola, Tenn., 14.05
    58. Jon Peterson, Belle Fourche, S.D., 14.13
    59. Sterling Cowdrey, Amarillo, Texas, 14.17
    60. Tyler Boatwright, Marble, N.C., 14.23
    61. Sam Oden, Prescott, Ariz., 14.26
    62. Will McCraw, East Bend, N.C., 14.47
    63. Jhett Hale, Tenino, Wash., 14.71
    64. Cole Stevens, Hammond, Wisc., 14.73
    65. Cody Henderson, Allliance, Neb., 14.86
    66. Trevor Meier, Garden City, Kan., 15.34
    67. Trey Watts, Muncy, Pa., 15.59
    68. Ryder Ladner, Kiln, Miss., 15.9
    69. Caleb McMillan, Soap Lake, Wash., 15.98
    70. Rider Reynolds, Stark City, Mo., 16.1
    71. Daniel Eary, Spring Creek, Nev., 16.11
    72. Cody Hogan, Benton, La., 16.24
    73. Brayden Corzatt, Leesburg, Ohio, 16.4
    74. Justin Smith, Leesville, La., 16.88
    75. Adam Griffin, Pickens, S.C., 17.07
    76. Chadron Coffield, Yuma, Colo., 17.37
    77. Tyler Willis, Fountain Inn, S.C., 17.97
    78. Clay Ellis, Dows, Iowa, 17.99
    79. Trevin Baumann, Hardin, Mt., 18.09
    80. Matthew Fischer, Ashville, Ohio, 18.43
    81. Wade Roberts, Charlie Lake, British Columbia, Can., 18.78
    82. Garner Holcomb, Houlka, Miss., 18.85
    83. Zack Varner, Greenville, Ala., 19.92
    84. Tyler Zebrovious, Fredonia, Pa., 20.32
    85. Jordan Taylor, Logandale, Nev., 20.36
    86. Cooper Mathews, Cleburne, Texas, 20.44
    87. Cale Johnson, Osseo, Mich., 20.77
    88. Jade Church, Strathmore, Calif., 20.81
    89. Tanner Green, Cotulla, Texas, 21.24
    90. Clay Allan, Balmoral, Manitoba, Can., 21.45
    91. Cyle Denison, Iowa, La., 21.6
    92. Myles Kenzy, Iona, S.D., 22.03
    93. Baley Westberg, Kennewick, Wash., 22.28
    94. Grant Hodges, Sterrett, Ala., 22.29
    95. Tyson Salmon, Stonewall, Manitoba, Can., 22.33
    96. Logan Wiseman, Paola, Kan., 23.02
    97. Zack Toberer, Mount Ulla, N.C., 23.68
    98. Trevor Colby, Seymour, Ind., 23.99
    99. Zane Thompson, Cheyenne, Wyo., 24.05
    100. Tate Petrak, Martin, S.D., 24.08
    101. Wyatt McCann, Walnut Grove, Miss., 24.3
    102. Wyatt Tarver, Gillette, Wyo., 24.73
    103. Tucker Alberts, Howell, Mich., 24.96
    104. Booker McCutchen, Harrison, Ark., 25.62
    105. Preston Lecy, Rushford, Minn., 25.63
    106. Jacob Rorig, Brownstown, Ind., 26.31
    107. Dustin Spiers, Quesnel, British Columbia, Can., 26.62
    108. Cash Shegan, Chelsea, Mich., 27.11
    109. Shad Mayfield, Clovis, N.M., 27.65
    110. Tanner Froshaug, Minton, Saskatchewan, Can., 28
    111. Hunter Styles, Fountain Inn, S.C., 28.14
    112. Kolt Ferguson, Cloncurry, , 28.33
    113. Cayden Cox, Arroyo Grande, Calif., 28.43
    114. Jase Staudt, Nathrop, Colo., 28.68
    115. Matthew Boettcher, Custer, Wisc., 28.83
    116. Shane Smith, Wimborne, Alberta, Can., 28.96
    117. Logan Donaldson, Waterford, Ontario, Can., 29.11
    118. Ty Wilks, Lancaster, Ky., 29.81
    119. Canton Afdahl, Torrington, Wyo., 29.97
    120. Blake Walker, Forest City, N.C., 30.09
    121. Blayne Meier, Russell, Minn., 30.14
    122. Lochlan Christianson, Nanton, Alberta, Can., 31.99
    123. Jake Warren, Deer Park, Wash., 32.68
    124. BoDell Jessen, Altamont, Utah, 33.84
    125. Cody Ward, Mabel, Minn., 33.97
    126. Chris Drumheller, Scottsville, Va., 34.8
    127. Garrett Sommer, Stetsonville, Wisc., 34.83

    Bareback Riding – Perf 8
    1. Jess Pope, Garnett, Kan., 75
    2. Tristan Braden, Mount Isa, , 72
    3. Wyatt Ortega, Groveland, Fla., 71
    4. Stetson Clary, Lone Rock, Wisc., 66
    5. Shawn Perkins, Roberts, Mt., 64
    6. Morgan Thompson, Braxton, Miss., 62
    7. Clint Mayo, Stephenville, Texas, 60
    8. Austin Thomas, Ogden, Utah, 50
    9. Karson Montijo, Bakersfield, Calif., 48

    Bareback Riding – Current Standings
    1. Hunter Carlson, Douglas, Wyo., 147
    2. Wyatt Ortega, Groveland, Fla., 144
    3. Daylon Swearingen, Piffard, N.Y., 143
    4. Jess Pope, Garnett, Kan., 142
    5. Jesse Wager, Dulce, N.M., 136
    5. Tristan Braden, Mount Isa, , 136
    7. Shawn Perkins, Roberts, Mt., 127
    8. Stetson Clary, Lone Rock, Wisc., 124
    9. Clint Mayo, Stephenville, Texas, 116
    10. Karson Montijo, Bakersfield, Calif., 109
    11. Austin Thomas, Ogden, Utah, 98
    12. Brian Brown, La Barge, Wyo., 78
    13. Lane McGehee, Victoria, Texas, 72
    13. Mitchell Phillips, Ringling, Okla., 72
    15. Cooper Bennett, Roosevelt, Utah, 71
    16. JC Mortensen, Paulden, Ariz., 69
    16. Kyle Bloomquist, Raymond, Minn., 69
    18. Leighton Berry, Weatherford, Texas, 67
    18. Jed Pierson, Gooding, Idaho, 67
    20. Jade Taton, Kersey, Colo., 66
    21. Mason Helmeczi, Esterhazy, Saskatchewan, Can., 65
    22. Wyatt Johnson, Spring Lake, Utah, 63
    23. Peio Laughlin, Elko, Nev., 62
    23. Morgan Thompson, Braxton, Miss., 62
    25. Ty Mobbs, Cedartown, Ga., 61
    26. Chance Merrill, Byers, Colo., 60
    26. Job Dunlavey, Kempton, Ill., 60
    26. Troy Kirkpatrick, Wise River, Mt., 60
    29. Kaleb Douget, Church Point, La., 59
    29. Yance McCuistion, Sugar City, Colo., 59
    31. Waylon Bourgeois, Church Point, La., 58
    31. Thomas Davis, Osage, Wyo., 58
    31. Ben Walsh, Roma, , 58
    31. Talon Schneiter, Rexburg, Idaho, 58
    31. Colton Clemens, Blackfoot, Idaho, 58
    36. Danten Metzger, Carbon, Alberta, Can., 57
    37. DT Hoffman, Cool Ridge, W.V., 55
    38. Tyler Bundy, Alamo, Nev., 54
    39. JP Montoya, Belen, N.M., 53
    39. BoDell Jessen, Altamont, Utah, 53
    39. Colton Clary, Lone Rock, Wisc., 53
    42. Koltin Kimmel, Forsyth, Mt., 52
    42. Tyler Adams, Arlee, Mt., 52
    44. Seth Rice, Spearfish, S.D., 51
    45. Jake Davis, McCleary, Wash., 50
    45. Jared Floe, Otis Orchards, Wash., 50
    47. Colt Hokana, Columbia, S.D., 48
    48. Gary Pratt, Logandale, Nev., 47
    48. C.J. McInnis, Cisne, Ill., 47
    48. Nathan Labor, Kiowa, Okla., 47
    51. Tristan Naccarato, Tres Pinos, Calif., 46
    52. Cooper Moyer, Kalamazoo, Mich., 45
    52. Ty Richardson, Ainsworth, Neb., 45
    54. Michael McCamman, Jr., Greenville, Fla., 44
    54. Ryken Martarona, Ragley, La., 44
    56. Joshua Green, Wetumpka, Ala., 43
    57. Trey Seevers, North Platte, Neb., 42
    57. David Brittingham, Sunbury, Pa., 42
    59. Trae Edoff, Fairfax, S.D., 41

    Goat Tying – Perf 8
    1. Tommi Sue Swannack, Sprague, Wash., 7.56
    1. Libby Winchell, Scottsbluff, Neb., 7.56
    3. Samantha Kerns, Haines, Ore., 7.85
    4. Saige Bell, Corona, N.M., 8.15
    5. Kenna Balkenbush, Sheridan, Wyo., 8.42
    6. Kaytlyn Miller, Dammeron Valley, Utah, 8.6
    7. Kaitlyn Pugh, Walnut Hill, Fla., 8.61
    8. Katlyn O’Leary, Pekin, Ind., 8.64
    9. Mary Morgan Straughan, Loranger, La., 8.65
    10. Lacey Forsness, Gladstone, N.D., 8.69
    11. Paige Mizu, Shaunavon, Saskatchewan, Can., 8.93
    12. Emilee Pauley, Wall, S.D., 8.98
    13. Taylor Lagasse, Concordia, Kan., 9.14
    14. Shayna VanDerLeest, Morrison, Ill., 9.2
    15. Danae McNamara, Stevensville, Mt., 9.91
    16. Koryn Smedley, Chandler, Ariz., 10.12
    17. Santana Smith, Winterset, Iowa, 10.39
    18. Dusti Stockton, Ballston Spa, N.Y., 10.76
    19. Kylee Bennett, McAlester, Okla., 11.07
    20. Hanna Kristjanson, Oak River, Manitoba, Can., 11.13
    21. Miranda Iager, Woodbine, Md., 11.81
    22. Katelyn Bookman, Negley, Ohio, 13.33
    23. Tabby Bohannon, Oxford, Ga., 13.51
    24. Katelyn VanHolten, Chesapeake, Va., 13.64
    25. Liz Adkins, Daniels, W.V., 16.02
    26. Cassidy Serion, Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, 16.12

    Goat Tying – Current Standings
    1. Libby Winchell, Scottsbluff, Neb., 14.92
    2. Tommi Sue Swannack, Sprague, Wash., 15.24
    3. Kamryn Duncan, Denham Springs, La., 15.71
    4. Kaytlyn Miller, Dammeron Valley, Utah, 15.92
    5. Cara Hilzendeger, Baldwin, N.D., 16.52
    6. Kenna Balkenbush, Sheridan, Wyo., 16.61
    7. Emilee Pauley, Wall, S.D., 17.01
    8. Sierra Jo Keith, Stanfield, Ariz., 17.28
    9. Danae McNamara, Stevensville, Mt., 18.33
    10. Sierra Jones, Pouce Coupe, British Columbia, Can., 18.34
    11. Saige Bell, Corona, N.M., 18.37
    12. Jaide Ellick, Rogersville, Ala., 18.39
    13. Simone Park, Creston, British Columbia, Can., 18.46
    14. Jordan Neeley, Dumas, Ark., 18.89
    15. Samantha Kerns, Haines, Ore., 18.99
    16. Kaitlyn Pugh, Walnut Hill, Fla., 19.02
    17. Morgan Williams, Odessa, Mo., 19.57
    18. Santana Smith, Winterset, Iowa, 19.59
    19. Lacey Forsness, Gladstone, N.D., 19.75
    20. Taylour Latham, Neola, Utah, 20.26
    21. Timber Allenbrand, Paola, Kan., 20.32
    22. Shayna VanDerLeest, Morrison, Ill., 20.79
    23. Paige Mizu, Shaunavon, Saskatchewan, Can., 22.35
    24. Miranda Iager, Woodbine, Md., 22.84
    25. Cheyanne Tannery, Koloa, Hawaii, 22.86
    26. Shelby Burchett, Harrodsburg, Ky., 25.45
    27. Katelyn VanHolten, Chesapeake, Va., 25.63
    28. Cassidy Serion, Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, 26.56
    29. Koryn Smedley, Chandler, Ariz., 27.46
    30. Rhiannon Snow, Dobson, N.C., 28.37
    31. Hunter White, Adrian, Mich., 37.72
    32. Jess McKnew, Friendship, Md., 43.13
    33. Lindsey Pulsipher, Weston, Idaho, 7.1
    34. Kodey Hoss, Cheraw, Colo., 7.47
    35. Bailey Rose Fullmer, Las Vegas, Nev., 7.54
    36. Andee Poole, Clovis, Calif., 7.57
    37. Linzie Van Horn, Page, Neb., 7.67
    38. Beau Peterson, Council Grove, Kan., 7.69
    39. Kaycee Hollingback, Wilburton, Okla., 7.73
    40. Kaitlyn Meek, Port Townsend, Wash., 7.77
    41. Rachel Lay, Liberty, Mo., 7.82
    41. Grace Hasler, Columbus, Ind., 7.82
    43. Faith Hoffman, Kiowa, Colo., 7.84
    43. Jacey Thompson, Lusk, Wyo., 7.84
    45. Rickie Engesser, Spearfish, S.D., 7.9
    46. Kaylee Cormier, Lake Charles, La., 7.93
    47. Maddee Mae Doerr, Creighton, Neb., 7.98
    48. Megan Turek, St. Paul, Neb., 8.03
    49. Caity Looney, Searcy, Ark., 8.06
    50. Mary Risse, Martin, S.D., 8.13
    51. Bridgette Myers, Bagley, Wisc., 8.15
    52. Shelby Lankford, Blanchard, Okla., 8.24
    53. Kelsey Drinkall, Chetwynd, British Columbia, Can., 8.31
    54. Julianne Montero, Winnemucca, Nev., 8.33
    55. Kenna Hayes McNeill, Hobbs, N.M., 8.34
    56. Bobbi Lynn Bond, Florence, Miss., 8.35
    57. Kimmer Severance, Prineville, Ore., 8.38
    58. Heather McLaughlin, Bunnell, Fla., 8.46
    59. Pua Kauhaihao, Kealakekua, Hawaii, 8.48
    60. Jacey Johnson, Rosalia, Wash., 8.5
    61. Katlyn O’Leary, Pekin, Ind., 8.64
    62. Mary Morgan Straughan, Loranger, La., 8.65
    63. Frankie Orahood, Malta, Mt., 8.66
    64. Peyton McKinley, Las Cruces, N.M., 8.69
    65. Sierra Spratt, Phoenix, Ariz., 8.7
    66. Sarah Scott, Bennett, N.C., 8.72
    67. Mikenna Schauer, Stettler, Alberta, Can., 8.74
    68. Masey Minton, Witter Springs, Calif., 8.78
    69. Emily Knust, Verdigre, Neb., 8.81
    70. Katelyn Perkins, Geneva, Idaho, 8.85
    71. Jacee Currin, Heppner, Ore., 8.93
    72. Jenna Dallyn, Nanton, Alberta, Can., 8.97
    73. Maddy Dickens, Loveland, Colo., 9.02
    74. Avery Gonzales, Peralta, N.M., 9.07
    75. Kailey Schmidt, Cottage Grove, Tenn., 9.08
    75. Anna Dietrich, Greenville, Ind., 9.08
    77. Sadie Wolaver, Fayetteville, Tenn., 9.1
    78. Taylor Lagasse, Concordia, Kan., 9.14
    78. Reata Beck, Albin, Wyo., 9.14
    80. Jada Maher, McLaughlin, S.D., 9.18
    81. Kassidy Williamson, Mankota, Saskatchewan, Can., 9.19
    82. Jessie Schreiner, Antigo, Wisc., 9.24
    83. Sage Keener, McEwen, Tenn., 9.26
    84. Gracie Raby, Mt. Vernon, Ark., 9.35
    85. Cierra Doyal, Durant, Okla., 9.38
    85. MaKayla Lundy, Langley, British Columbia, Can., 9.38
    87. Jaclyn Noll, Coronach, Saskatchewan, Can., 9.42
    88. Allyssa Johnson, Marion, Mich., 9.43
    89. Chelsey Johnson, Poplarville, Miss., 9.46
    90. Bailey Kieckbusch, Reno, Nev., 9.53
    91. Taylor Mason, Marshall, Mo., 9.54
    92. MaKenna Kramer, Ventura, Calif., 9.61
    93. Alexa Smith, Cedar Valley, Utah, 9.66
    94. Mikayla Almond, Olin, N.C., 9.76
    95. Emily Wadsworth, Twin Falls, Idaho, 9.8
    96. Brooklyn Vollmer, Wing, N.D., 9.87
    97. Beth Day-Wright, Delavan, Ill., 9.88
    98. Tylee Cooper, Vernon, British Columbia, Can., 9.9
    99. Morgan Kersten, Kramer, N.D., 9.93
    100. Lauren Heck, Monroe, Ohio, 10
    101. Ouana Harkins, Billings, Mt., 10.07
    101. Lizzy Sexton, Wilsonville, Ala., 10.07
    103. Britta Strain, Davie, Fla., 10.12
    104. Baylee Johnston, Prescott, Ariz., 10.13
    105. Chali Simpson, Grants, N.M., 10.18
    105. Sarah Booty, Osyka, Miss., 10.18
    105. Mikayla Johnson, Omaha, Ill., 10.18
    108. Susan Hart, Eagle Bend, Minn., 10.27
    109. Lausanne Hillmuth, Rouleau, Saskatchewan, Can., 10.28
    110. Abi Deveraux, Newcastle, Wyo., 10.38
    111. Aimee Davis, Central Point, Ore., 10.56
    112. Anna Scott, Bennett, N.C., 10.57
    113. Dusti Stockton, Ballston Spa, N.Y., 10.76
    114. Sam Vallone, Ballston Spa, N.Y., 10.79
    115. Caroline Burgen, Seneca, S.C., 10.95
    116. Kaylee Scheevel, Lester Prairie, Minn., 10.98
    117. Maddie Farris, Elizabeth, Ind., 11
    118. Kylee Bennett, McAlester, Okla., 11.07
    119. Hanna Kristjanson, Oak River, Manitoba, Can., 11.13
    120. Haley Polk, Prattville, Ala., 11.25
    121. Madison Johnson, Omaha, Ill., 11.27
    122. Sayer Senter, Ropesville, Texas, 11.42
    123. Caxton Martin, Alma, Kan., 11.47
    124. Martina Vergouwen, Strathmore, Alberta, Can., 11.55
    125. Alexandra Thomas, Gastonia, N.C., 11.62
    126. Nora Hestetune, Cashton, Wisc., 11.73
    127. Baylee Paul, Arcadia, Fla., 11.89
    128. Lexie Smith, Columbia, La., 12.02
    129. Anna Poorbaugh, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., 12.08
    130. Annie Grace McElhannon, Bethlehem, Ga., 12.25
    131. Monica Porter, Haleiwa, Hawaii, 12.28
    132. Abbie Austin, Floyds Knobs, Ind., 12.3
    133. Heather Varner, Greenville, Ala., 12.44
    134. Sarah Duffy, Danville, Ky., 12.52
    135. Lydia Millhouse, Covington, Ohio, 12.66
    136. Jessica Gray, Sikeston, Mo., 12.9
    137. Kelsey Martin, Ruby, S.C., 13.03
    138. Katelyn Bookman, Negley, Ohio, 13.33
    139. Fallon Goemmer, Amissville, Va., 13.38
    140. Jesse Denney, Carrollton, Ga., 13.41
    141. Tabby Bohannon, Oxford, Ga., 13.51
    142. Staci Paskewitz, Lucan, Minn., 13.91
    143. Kamie Landolfi, Dover, Pa., 13.93
    144. Emily Parent, Cool Ridge, W.V., 14.27
    145. Jane Revercomb, Callaway, Va., 14.32
    146. Emma Swift, Live Oak, Calif., 14.5
    147. Shayne Vallone, Ballston Spa, N.Y., 15.1
    148. McKenzie Rowe, Goodlands, Manitoba, Can., 15.4
    149. Megan Griffin, Swartz Creek, Mich., 15.52
    150. Bailey Knepper, Dennison, Ohio, 15.68
    151. Kaycee Rogers, Loon Lake, Wash., 15.79
    152. Hannah Williams, Odessa, Mo., 15.9
    153. Emily Young, Ringgold, Ga., 15.99
    154. Liz Adkins, Daniels, W.V., 16.02
    155. Tori Edens, Charleston, W.V., 17.7
    156. Cassie Humble, Peck, Mich., 18.06
    157. Ella Mitchell, Esperance, Wash., 18.09
    158. Sadie Fitzgerald, Heber City, Utah, 19.13
    159. Madison Walker, Shady Spring, W.V., 29.68

    Breakaway Roping – Perf 8
    1. Bailey Rose Fullmer, Las Vegas, Nev., 2.44
    2. Sierra Jo Keith, Stanfield, Ariz., 2.5
    3. Kayla Schmiedeke, Stevensville, Mt., 2.58
    4. Makenly Davis, Post Falls, Idaho, 2.69
    5. McKenzie Wansing, Garden City, Mo., 2.82
    6. Olivia Townsend, Laurel Springs, N.C., 2.88
    7. Morgan Chappell, Boscobel, Wisc., 3.42
    8. Matti Moyer, Citra, Fla., 3.47
    9. Monica Porter, Haleiwa, Hawaii, 3.74
    10. Maddy Deerman, Hope, N.M., 3.85
    11. Jacey Thompson, Lusk, Wyo., 4.51
    12. Kylie Coates, Tarcutta, , 5.53
    13. Maddy Dickens, Loveland, Colo., 6.11
    14. Darbie Pond, Santa Maria, Calif., 6.72
    15. Kyla Matthews, Athens, Tenn., 12.06
    16. Annie Grace McElhannon, Bethlehem, Ga., 12.63
    17. Breanna Brown, Sabin, Minn., 12.79
    18. Bailey Knepper, Dennison, Ohio, 12.9
    19. Mackenzie Loren, Ardrossan, Alberta, Can., 12.97
    20. Lexi Hicks, Mortlach, Saskatchewan, Can., 15.39

    Breakaway Roping – Current Standings
    1. Sarah Angelone, Cross Junction, Va., 4.98
    2. McKenzie Wansing, Garden City, Mo., 5.06
    3. Alli Masters, Leon, Iowa, 5.24
    4. Kayla Schmiedeke, Stevensville, Mt., 5.69
    4. Brittni McCully, Mullen, Neb., 5.69
    6. Kaylee Billingsley, Phoenix, Ariz., 6.06
    7. Anna Bagshaw, Chanute, Kan., 6.19
    8. Maddy Deerman, Hope, N.M., 6.42
    9. Matti Moyer, Citra, Fla., 6.54
    10. Bailey Livengood, Cleveland, N.C., 6.57
    11. Caxton Martin, Alma, Kan., 6.93
    12. Kelsey Brashear, Lake Charles, La., 7.03
    12. Jacey Thompson, Lusk, Wyo., 7.03
    14. Molly Thompson, Kindred, N.D., 7.04
    15. Morgan Chappell, Boscobel, Wisc., 7.32
    16. Jenel Boyes, Souris, Manitoba, Can., 9.69
    17. Darbie Pond, Santa Maria, Calif., 10.1
    18. Kyla Matthews, Athens, Tenn., 14.77
    19. Sierra Jo Keith, Stanfield, Ariz., 14.93
    20. Kenna Balkenbush, Sheridan, Wyo., 15.43
    21. Caroline Burgen, Seneca, S.C., 16.76
    22. Brooke Auclair, Bezanson, Alberta, Can., 16.88
    23. Monica Porter, Haleiwa, Hawaii, 17.07
    24. Grace Hasler, Columbus, Ind., 17.14
    25. Bailey Knepper, Dennison, Ohio, 17.56
    26. Mackenzie Loren, Ardrossan, Alberta, Can., 17.68
    27. Breanna Brown, Sabin, Minn., 18.09
    28. Kinlie Brennise, Craig, Colo., 2.13
    29. Shawnee Sherwood, Grace, Idaho, 2.3
    30. Bailey Rose Fullmer, Las Vegas, Nev., 2.44
    31. Micaela Parker, Live Oak, Fla., 2.57
    32. Amy Doehling, Arlington, Minn., 2.6
    33. Taylor Bothwell, Pierre, S.D., 2.67
    34. Mikayla Witter, Helena, Mt., 2.68
    35. Makenly Davis, Post Falls, Idaho, 2.69
    36. Bobbi Lynn Bond, Florence, Miss., 2.72
    37. Beau Peterson, Council Grove, Kan., 2.74
    38. Michaela Caudle, Horatio, Ark., 2.78
    39. Kaytlyn Miller, Dammeron Valley, Utah, 2.85
    40. Timmi Hutchings, Blackfoot, Idaho, 2.86
    41. Olivia Townsend, Laurel Springs, N.C., 2.88
    41. Haley Polk, Prattville, Ala., 2.88
    43. Blythe Beshears, Gilbert, Ariz., 2.9
    44. Kassie Cattoor, St. George, Utah, 2.91
    45. Timber Allenbrand, Paola, Kan., 2.96
    46. Kaycee Hollingback, Wilburton, Okla., 2.98
    47. Kenzie Castor, Springdale, Ark., 3.01
    48. MaKayla Lundy, Langley, British Columbia, Can., 3.06
    49. Bailey Donaldson, Waterford, Ontario, Can., 3.07
    50. Anna Mau, Herscher, Ill., 3.09
    51. Skylar Southerland, Poolville, Texas, 3.18
    51. Anna Dietrich, Greenville, Ind., 3.18
    53. Kassidi Hofman, Ripon, Calif., 3.19
    54. Jayden Gould, Lufkin, Texas, 3.23
    55. Tanegai Zilverberg, Holabird, S.D., 3.24
    56. Morgan Sparks, Marthaville, La., 3.27
    57. Avery Sulak, Ganado, Texas, 3.28
    58. Saige Bell, Corona, N.M., 3.29
    58. Josey Poppens, Larchwood, Iowa, 3.29
    60. Jacy Schnaufer, Hartford, Ala., 3.33
    61. Bailey Reynolds, Winnemucca, Nev., 3.36
    62. Avery Gonzales, Peralta, N.M., 3.38
    63. Gracie Raby, Mt. Vernon, Ark., 3.43
    64. Maggie Goodin, Mulberry Grove, Ill., 3.46
    65. Maddee Mae Doerr, Creighton, Neb., 3.47
    66. Olivia Dove, Piedmont, S.C., 3.59
    67. Callie-Rae Marker, Colfax, Wash., 3.66
    67. Mackenzie Parker, 29 Palms, Calif., 3.66
    69. Georgie Lage, Arthur, Neb., 3.7
    70. Bethany Hudspeth, Jena, La., 3.88
    71. Bailey Berg, Mandan, N.D., 3.92
    72. Rowena Dillon, Gresford, , 4.07
    73. Payton Donnelly, Elk Point, S.D., 4.12
    74. Kathryn Todd, Tuttle, Okla., 4.22
    75. Hannah Lee, Nesbit, Miss., 4.28
    76. Jacee Currin, Heppner, Ore., 4.3
    77. Kassidy Martin, Sublette, Kan., 4.35
    78. Kodey Hoss, Cheraw, Colo., 4.36
    79. Mo Davis, Greenville, Ohio, 4.45
    80. Madison Steele, Albertville, Ala., 4.82
    81. MyKayla Clegg, Coweta, Okla., 4.85
    82. Ally Bushendorf, Eau Claire, Wisc., 4.93
    83. Faith Holyan, Coyote Canyon, N.M., 5.13
    84. Kylie Coates, Tarcutta, , 5.53
    85. Liz Adkins, Daniels, W.V., 5.54
    86. Maddy Dickens, Loveland, Colo., 6.11
    87. Jalynn Fausnaugh, Stoutsville, Ohio, 8.09
    88. Jolee Beauchamp, St. Francisville, La., 8.5
    89. Abby Estes, Spring Creek, Nev., 11.65
    90. Shelby Lankford, Blanchard, Okla., 12.18
    91. Mikayla Almond, Olin, N.C., 12.25
    92. Madi Brenner, Gallatin Gateway, Mt., 12.3
    93. Shayna VanDerLeest, Morrison, Ill., 12.35
    94. Kimmer Severance, Prineville, Ore., 12.46
    95. Kelly Valdez, La Junta, Colo., 12.47
    96. Audrey Poorbaugh, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., 12.49
    97. Andee Poole, Clovis, Calif., 12.58
    98. Annie Grace McElhannon, Bethlehem, Ga., 12.63
    99. Holly Madsen, Arden, Manitoba, Can., 12.74
    100. Abigail James, Rosepine, La., 12.75
    101. Lauren Conkwright, Dunmor, Ky., 12.91
    102. Fallon Goemmer, Amissville, Va., 12.94
    103. Dusti Stockton, Ballston Spa, N.Y., 13
    104. Katelyn VanHolten, Chesapeake, Va., 13.42
    105. Laatya James, Oliver, British Columbia, Can., 13.47
    106. Kate White, Dawson Creek, British Columbia, Can., 13.95
    107. Shelby Burchett, Harrodsburg, Ky., 13.97
    108. Sarah Scott, Bennett, N.C., 13.99
    109. Anna Poorbaugh, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., 14.27
    110. Lauren Heck, Monroe, Ohio, 14.56
    111. Josie Reno, Springfield, Ore., 14.91
    112. Lexi Hicks, Mortlach, Saskatchewan, Can., 15.39