ProRodeo Sports News -- May 24, 2024

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An official publication of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association

Patrick Gottsch 1953-2024

ProRodeo Sports News 5/24/2024

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HAILEY KINSEL 4-TIME WORLD CHAMPION

CONTENTS

MAY 24, 2024 VOLUME 72, NO. 11

Ryder Wright secured the Battle of the Best Bronc Match title in Coarsegold, Calif., with an 87-point ride on Corey & Lange Rodeo’s Mojave Moon, May 11.

Alyn Brereton photo

Bucking for Gold early May. Ryder Wright took home an event-best $15,556. 34 Contestants competed for their share of the $52,640 purse at the Veater Financial Battle of the Best Bronc Match in

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INSIDE

6 Manager’s Message 8 Hot Takes 10 Grille 12 He Said/She Said 16 Social Media 20 World Standings 22 Short Round 34 Coarsegold, Calif. Xtreme Broncs 36 Redding, Calif. 38 Miles City. Mont. Xtreme Broncs RODEOS

Crystal Amen photo Trick rider Piper Yule performs her act in front of thousands of fans at the Redding (Calif.) Rodeo. Yule and fellow specialty act Shelby Pierson wowed the crowds during the three-day rodeo. Playoff points up for grabs The Redding (Calif.) Rodeo, a key stop on the PRCA Playoff Series, saw veteran tie-down roper Dan Williams Jr. pick up the win in his home state of California. Williams also took home the team roping title a year ago with part ner Cody Stewart. 36

COVER

RODEOS

ProRodeo Sports News PRCA CEO Tom Glause MANAGER OF COMMUNICATIONS AND MEDIA

PRORODEO SPORTS NEWS (ISSN 0161-5815; USPS 469-620) is published semimonthly by the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association, 101 Pro Rodeo Drive, Colorado Springs, CO 80919-4301. PERIODICALS postage paid at Colorado Springs, Colo. , and additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Send address changes to ProRodeo Sports News , P. O. Box 469025, Escondido, CA 92046. Subscription rate: $45 for one year, 12 issues. Disclaimer: The ProRodeo Sports News carries advertising as a service to PRCA members and PSN readers. However, publication of advertisements in the PSN does not in any way, whether expressed or implied, commit the PSN to guarantee or warrant any of the merchandise or livestock advertised.

TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE PSN OR FOR SUBSCRIPTION PROBLEMS, CALL: 800.RODEO.4U (800.763.3648) _______________ To advertise in the PSN , call: 719.528.4704 PRORODEO SPORTS NEWS 101 ProRodeo Drive

Patrick Gottsch 1953-2024

Patrick Gottsch, Founder of Rural Media Group, Inc., parent company to RFD-TV, The Cowboy Channel, The Cowgirl Channel and Rural Radio 147, passed away May 18. He was 70. Photo courtesy of The Cowboy Channel

Tracy Renck PSN EDITOR & DIGITAL MEDIA SPECIALIST Tanner Barth PRCA ART DIRECTOR Stephen Olver MEDIA REPORTER Alex Dodd SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER Jessica Butterly

marketing service and subsidiary of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information retrieval system, without permission in writing from PRCA Properties Inc.

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MANAGER’S MESSAGE TRACY RENCK

Tracy Renck is the Manager of Communications and Media. He previously served three years as the editor of the ProRodeo Sports News , and before that he spent seven years as a media coordinator at the

PRCA. He has three decades of experience in sports journalism.

Larry Fulgham photo Tie-down roper Blair Burk competes at the 1999 Reno (Nev.) Rodeo. The Durant, Okla., cowboy won the average with 31.4 seconds on three head, earning $10,488 to help him finish third in the world standings.

Remembering Reno Rodeo in the 1999 summer run I t has been said by countless cowboys over the years that the PRCA season doesn’t start until the Reno (Nev.) Rodeo. Back in the day that was certainly the case. Reno was a huge paying rodeo and essentially when cowboys started their frantic push to get qualified for the National Finals Rodeo. That’s still the case – but the urgency isn’t quite as high because the winter and spring rodeos are so lucrative now. Another cowboy who stepped into the 1999 Reno spotlight was tie down roper Blair Burk. The Durant, Okla., cowboy won the average with 31.4 seconds on three head. He earned $10,488 and used that to finish third in the world standings behind ProRodeo Hall of Famers Fred Whitfield and Cody Ohl. Burk qualified for the NFR 14 times – 1995-2007 and 2009. He followed in the footsteps of his father Barry Burk, a ProRodeo Hall of Fame tie-down roper and NFR steer wrestler.

However, that’s not to diminish the importance of the rodeo for a cowboy’s summer run. Reno, which is June 20-29, is a huge stop in the Playoff Series and a place where a cowboy can set up the rest of his summer with a $10,000 to $20,000-plus payday. With this in mind, let’s flashback in the hot tub time machine to the 1999 Reno Rodeo and see what transpired. That year one of the highlight performers was bareback rider Jeffrey Collins. The Redfield, Kan., cowboy won the average with 241 points on three head and earned $10,419. Collins clinched the average title with a 79-point ride in the short round on Flying U’s Skoal Lady Hawk, allowing him to claim the championship trophy spurs by three points over final-round winner Clint Corey. Collins propelled the victory to a bid to the NFR, where he finished fifth in the world standings. Collins’ performance in Reno was a sign of good things to come for him as he won his lone PRCA Bareback Riding World Championship in 2000.

“Starting off the summer with a big win in Reno is a way to start the summer,” Blair Burk told the ProRodeo Sports News after his victory. Other 1999 Reno winners were steer wrestler Lee Graves, who won a rodeo-best $11,904; team ropers Larry Harris/Kirt Jones; saddle bronc rider Cliff Norris; barrel racer Kristie Peterson; and bull rider Gregory Potter. These contestants partied like it was 1999 – because of course it was – and it will be great to see who is celebrating on June 29 in the Biggest Little City in the World this year. One thing is for sure, Reno signals the start of a massively crazy, busy, hectic schedule for cowboys as they smash their foot on the gas and crisscross the United States and Canada up until the regular season ends on Sept. 30, chasing Wrangler NFR qualifications and gold buckle dreams. An advertisement in the 1999 ProRodeo Sports News by Coors could not have said it better: In Rodeo, there are No Substitutions. No Special Teams. And definitely No Timeouts. Let the fun begin.

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Photo Finish

“We literally had to call the stock contractor and tell him, ‘Hold our horses as long as you can because we’re going to be photo finishing.’ We told the Uber driver, we’ll give you $200 if you can haul butt. The speed

The chute opened and Bridwell Pro Rodeo bucking horse No Tail Dell lunged into the arena, Jayco Roper was ready. He knew very little about the animal. Still, everything came together for an 87-point ride during the Redding

limit was 70 – this guy was going 72 mph. We barely, barely made it. He didn’t get that $200 or a five-star review.”

(Calif.) Rodeo, allowing Roper to get a much-needed victory. The ride paled in comparison to the journey and stress of actually getting to the rodeo.

NEXT ON TAP PARKER COUNTY SHERIFF’S POSSE FRONTIER DAYS Where: Weatherford, Texas When: June 5-8 Broadcast Schedule: The Parker County Sheriff’s Posse Frontier Days will stream live on the PRCA on The Cowboy Channel Plus App, June 5-8. SISTERS RODEO Where: Sisters, Ore. When: June 7-9 Broadcast Schedule: The Sisters Rodeo will be broadcast on The Cowboy Channel and stream live on the PRCA on The Cowboy Channel Plus App, June 7-9. DINOSAUR ROUNDUP RODEO Where: Vernal, Utah When: June 13-15 Broadcast Schedule: The Dinosaur Roundup Rodeo will be broadcast on The Cowboy Channel and stream live on the PRCA on The Cowboy Channel Plus App, June 13-15. * Broadcasts are subject to change. For complete broadcast schedule visit https://bitly.ws/3hK9m

HOT TAKES Crystal Amen photo Jordan Spears celebrates after winning the Redding (Calif.) Xtreme Bulls. Spears captured the title with an 89-point ride on Brookman Rodeo’s Silver Tongued Devil.

Summer Sprint The dog days of summer can be tough on

cowboys traveling up and down the road. Every win means that much more when your sights are set on the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo. Jordan Spears got to experience that joy firsthand at the Redding (Calif.) Xtreme Bulls. Spears secured the win with an 89-point trip on Brookman Rodeo’s Silver Tongued Devil. The eight-second ride added $5,414 to his ledger in 2024.

238 $21,884,526 MONEY WON BY COWBOYS IN THE 2024 SEASON NUMBER OF PRCA-SANCTIONED RODEOS IN THE 2024 SEASON AS OF MAY 23

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COWBOY GRILLE WITH TANNER BARTH

Trent Sorey, 23, is in his first full year of rodeo and making his presence known. As of May 24, the Pendleton, Ore., steer roper sat 15th in the PRCA | RAM World Standings with $15,882 earned in 2024. His biggest payday this season came at the Ron Ross Memorial Steer Roping in Liberty Hill, Texas, in mid-May. Sorey currently leads the pack for the Resistol Rookie of the Year honor in steer roping.

TRENT SOREY

How’d you get your start in rodeo? Trent: It has always been a family deal for us. I’ve roped ever since I was little. I guess, you could say I was grand fathered into it with my grandpa and dad both being cowboys as well. When did you know you could make a career out of rodeo? Trent: I don’t think there was a particular moment where I knew I could make it. I think it was more wanting to do it for me. My dad (Tom) has always said he would support us in anything we do. So, with that backing I decided it was something I wanted to do. Why did you decide steer roping would be your event?

Trent: I have team roped and roped calves since junior high and through the college ranks. Then when they started the event in college, I really started working at it. My great uncle and my dad were both steer ropers. So, I’ve grown up with it and really fell in love with it. It’s a lot of fun and there’s a ton of art to it. Did you do any other rodeo events growing up? Trent: The other events that I did the most were team roping and calf roping. I still do them to this day, but I’m just more focused on the steer roping right now. Why did you decide to get your PRCA card this season? Trent: I’ve filled my Permit every year that I’ve gone, but I was still going to college. I actually graduate here in a couple days. So, I figured as busy as I am with the college schedule that getting to all the rodeos would be a hassle. So, I just waited until I was done with school and 2024 was the year. What have your learned during your Resistol Rookie season? Trent: I’ve learned quite a bit to be honest with you. You learn a lot from guys on the road and even if they aren’t telling you things, just watching them go about their business. I’ve learned how important it is to get times even if you don’t have a great steer. It’s key to stay in the average in steer roping. Who’s someone you look up to in the rodeo business right now? Trent: The No. 1 guy I look up to would have to be my dad. He’s obviously been a huge role model in my life. Here recently, I’ve also spent a lot of time with Bryce Davis. He lets me ride his horses and who I’ll be traveling with this summer. He’s an outstanding guy and been a big help in my rodeo career. What’s one rodeo you want to win before your career is over?

Trent: My hometown rodeo in Pendleton, Ore., is at the top of the list for me. I came really close this last year. I finished second behind my brother (Pake). I’d also like to win Cheyenne (Wyo.) someday as well. What’s your favorite movie? Trent: I’d probably have to go with Tombstone . I hadn’t seen it in a couple years, and I watched it again the other day. I used to watch it all the time when I was little. What’s your go-to restaurant before or after a rodeo? Trent: I don’t have one restaurant that sticks out, but I love Mexican food. Carne asada is definitely what I’m ordering. What’s the first vehicle you drove? Trent: It was a 2003 Ford. My brother drove it in high school and so did I. So, we put some miles on that thing that’s for sure. Do you have a favorite sports team? Trent: Unfortunately, I’m a big Dallas Cowboys fan. What do you enjoy doing when you’re not rodeoing? Trent: I really enjoy golfing and hunting when I can. We have a wheat farm as well and I don’t mind farming when I have some downtime. What’s your favorite holiday? Trent: I’m a pretty big fan of Christmas. I get to spend time with family and see everybody. That’s a pretty enjoyable time of the year. What type of music do you like listening to? Trent: I’m a country music guy. The king, George Strait, is at the top of the list for me.

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HAUL IN A DAY’S WORK

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He Said – She Said 10 QUESTIONS WITH KYNNLEY HERRINGTON

Who knows three-time Wrangler NFR bareback qualifier Leighton Berry better? His wife, Kodi Berry, or his traveling partner, four-time NFR bareback qualifier Cole Reiner?

LEIGHTON

KODI

COLE

LEIGHTON

KODI

WHAT’S HIS FAVORITE HORSE TO RIDE?

Night Crawler

Virgil

Gunfire

WHO IS HIS FAVORITE ATHLETE?

Phil Lyne

Cole Reiner

Lewis Feild

WHAT’S HIS FAVORITE SOCIAL MEDIA?

Instagram

WHAT IS HIS GO-TO KARAOKE SONG?

All Around Cowboy by Marty Robbins

Can’t Stop by the Red Hot Chili Peppers

Can’t Stop

WHAT IS HE MOST AFRAID OF?

Being out of shape

Losing

Missing an entry

WHAT CELEBRITY WOULD HE MOST LIKE TO MEET?

McConaughey

Matthew McConaughey

McConaughey

WHO WEARS THE PANTS IN THE FAMILY?

Kodi

Leighton

WHAT’S HIS FAVORITE TYPE OF FOOD?

Mexican

Steak

WHAT MOVIE WOULD HE HAVE LIKED TO BE IN?

Tombstone

Lonesome Dove

WHAT (NON-NFR) RODEO WOULD HE MOST LIKE TO WIN?

Calgary

Pendleton

Calgary

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Proud sponsor of NFR Playo Series, National Finals Rodeo, and Xtreme Bulls Tour Finale

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WORD SEARCH TRY YOUR LUCK

ANSWERS ON PAGE 66

Find the winners from the Woodward (Okla.) Elks Rodeo and the Sisters (Ore.) Rodeo in 2023. Cowboys or cowgirls who won more than one event at both rodeos appear once for each win. Names may be forward, backward, horizontal, vertical, or diagonal. Summer in Sight 1. Find the winners from Woodward, Okla.: BB: Tim O’Connell SW: Ty Bauerle/Tyler Ravenscroft TR: Clint Summers/Jake Long SB: Ean Price

T YLERRAVENSCROFTKWBEH BWNSZNJ SQNMVBTRCYVREH UEVTLGAEHHFFGECUHSAKC WRZNOKLBNDCJ YCGBARCRE ROXEUUKFXWHKXWEZMTSCD IMYML IGHTNINGAGUI LERA CLLENNOCOMI TKPMCLNRSL HLSLOCYSZSFKRWJ JTJWIV AI ICGSREMTFYLFEWOTSHZ RFGNZLYHORDJBRDSNASZB DDUOTYBAUERLEQHFLES JT NE J SUSOWRBTRHGVOBCUQH ERBAYBUWWLEDAUCBNEMUX WAVMQYRMTAARCKZDRTGJ Z T J FTOI KRMHNSHNYMRCDOK OKTHGMCOLEPATTERSONLP NJWHAWHWRIR IWKUUSXTS I YPTGHLXTWTI SXOLNZPDGI YTYOZCPCZACKJONGBLOED F I LHS SE JAKELONGMHUUQL XGWLBGWSHAPF JXDLEKPZQ

TD: Zack Jongbloed GB: Lisa Lockhart SR: Cole Patterson BR: Trey Kimzey

2. Find the winners from Sisters, Ore.: BB: Mason Clements SW: Josh Garner TR: Lightning Aguilera/Jared Fillmore SB: Ryder Wright TD: Richard Newton

GB: Katie Halbert BR: Ky Hamilton

Dynamic Duo

Bull rider Ky Hamilton shines at NFR & Stetson Wright wins fifth all-around title

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SOCIAL MEDIA SPOTLIGHT

Mayfield Video

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SOCIAL MEDIA SPOTLIGHT

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2024 PRCA RAM WORLD STANDINGS

Official as of May 23, 2024. For the 2024 season (Oct. 1, 2023-Sept. 30, 2024), official rodeo limits are as follows: all-around, 70; bareback riding, 100; steer wrestling, 80; team roping, 80; saddle bronc riding, 100; tie-down roping, 80; barrel racing, 100; breakaway roping,100; and bull riding, 125. Bull riders can count Xtreme Bulls events toward the PRCA World Standings, but not toward the all-around standings.

ALL-AROUND 1. Marcus Theriot, Lumberton, Miss. .................. $44,106 2. Brushton Minton, Witter Springs, Calif. ............ 43,005 3. Wacey Schalla, Arapaho, Okla. ......................... 32,516 4. Bodie Mattson, Sturgis, S.D. ............................ 27,767 5. Chet Weitz, London, Texas ................................ 24,934 6. Paden Bray, Stephenville, Texas ........................ 23,260 7. Tanner Green, Cotulla, Texas ............................. 22,629 8. Zane Kilgus, Pyror, Okla. ................................... 22,518 9. Cole Walker, Sparta, Tenn. ................................ 22,428 10. Bart Brunson, Terry, Miss. .............................. 20,219 11. Slade Wood, New Ulm, Texas .......................... 19,917 12. Paul Tierney, Oklahoma City, Okla. .................. 19,078 13. Cody Stewart, Janesville, Calif. ....................... 18,094 14. Dan Williams Jr., Standish, Calif. .................... 17,059 15. Luke Gee, Stanford, Mont. .............................. 15,863 16. Clay Clayman, Highlandville, Mo. .................... 14,940 17. Doyle Hoskins, Prunedale, Calif. ..................... 13,948 18. Cole Eiguren, Fruitland, Idaho ......................... 12,505 19. Justin Thigpen, Waycross, Ga. ....................... 12,411 20. Abdiel Zamora, Okeechobee, Fla. ..................... 10,518 BAREBACK RIDING 1. Leighton Berry, Weatherford, Texas ............... $89,560 2. Cooper Cooke, Victor, Idaho ............................ 84,337 3. Keenan Hayes, Hayden, Colo. ............................ 78,623 4. Tanner Aus, Granite Falls, Minn. ....................... 66,335 5. Garrett Shadbolt, Merriman, Neb. ..................... 62,833 6. Dean Thompson, Altamont, Utah ...................... 62,012 7. Rocker Steiner, Weatherford, Texas ................... 58,418 8. Taylor Broussard, Estherwood, La. .................... 56,854 9. Clayton Biglow, Clements, Calif. ........................ 53,094 10. Bradlee Miller, Huntsville, Texas ...................... 50,360 11. R.C. Landingham, Hat Creek, Calif. ................. 45,600 12. Jacob Lees, Caldwell, Idaho ............................ 41,843 13. Cole Franks, Clarendon, Texas ........................ 40,759 14. Sam Petersen, Helena, Mont. .......................... 34,276 15. Nick Pelke, Mondovi, Wis. .............................. 33,988 16. Cole Reiner, Buffalo, Wyo. .............................. 33,788 17. Weston Timberman, Columbus, Mont. ........... 33,726 18. Bronc Marriott, Grantsville, Utah ..................... 33,126 19. Mason Stuller, Veneta, Ore. ............................. 30,527 20. Kade Sonnier, Carencro, La. ............................ 30,390 STEER WRESTLING 1. Dalton Massey, Hermiston, Ore. ...................... $68,138 2. Dakota Eldridge, Elko, Nev. ............................... 67,371 3. Stetson Jorgensen, Blackfoot, Idaho ................ 55,879 4. Ty Erickson, Helena, Mont. ............................... 53,598 5. J.D. Struxness, Milan, Minn. ............................. 46,146 6. Will Lummus, Byhalia, Miss. ............................. 43,766 7. Stephen Culling, Fort St. John, B.C. .................. 41,701 8. Jacob Talley, Keatchie, La. ................................ 41,373 9. Don Payne, Stephenville, Texas ........................ 40,190 10. Tanner Brunner, Ramona, Kan. ....................... 38,603 11. Tyler Pearson, Atoka, Okla. ............................. 38,241 12. Tucker Allen, Ventura, Calif. ............................ 37,691 13. Walt Arnold, Coleman, Texas .......................... 34,015 14. Jacob Edler, Alva, Okla. .................................. 29,455 15. Travis Munro, Townsville, Australia ................. 28,847 16. Justin Shaffer, Hallsville, Texas ...................... 27,850 17. Clayton Hass, Weatherford, Texas .................. 26,771 18. Kyle Irwin, Robertsdale, Ala. .......................... 25,377 19. Cole Walker, Springtown, Texas ...................... 24,844 20. Tyler Waguespack, Gonzales, La. .................... 24,506 TEAM ROPING (HEADER) 1. J.C. Yeahquo, Mandaree, N.D. ........................ $72,411 2. Dustin Egusquiza, Marianna, Fla. ...................... 70,234 3. Clint Summers, Lake City, Fla. .......................... 66,572 4. Andrew Ward, Edmond, Okla. ........................... 51,932 5. Derrick Begay, Seba Dalkai, Ariz. ...................... 51,658 6. Kaleb Driggers, Hoboken, Ga. ........................... 50,263 7. Jake Smith, Broken Bow, Okla. ......................... 49,913 8. Brenten Hall, Jay, Okla. ..................................... 42,821 9. Tyler Wade, Terrell, Texas ................................. 41,653 10. Clay Smith, Broken Bow, Okla. ....................... 38,550 11. Marcus Theriot, Lumberton, Miss. .................. 37,389 12. Jake Clay, Sapulpa, Okla. ................................. 35,739 13. Cody Snow, Los Olivos, Calif. ......................... 32,645

14. Cash Duty, Weimar, Texas .............................. 31,077 15. Lightning Aguilera, Athens, Texas ................... 30,481 16. Coleman Proctor, Pryor, Okla. ......................... 28,790 17. Brady Tryan, Huntley, Mont. ........................... 28,542 18. Cory Kidd V, Statesville, N.C. .......................... 28,015 19. Luke Brown, Rock Hill, S.C. ............................ 27,075 20. Chad Masters, Cedar Hill, Tenn. ....................... 26,741 TEAM ROPING (HEELER) 1. Buddy Hawkins II, Stephenville, Texas ............ $76,977 2. Levi Lord, Sturgis, S.D. ..................................... 70,234 3. Jake Long, Coffeyville, Kan. .............................. 70,009 4. Colter Todd, Willcox, Ariz. ................................. 51,658 5. Douglas Rich, Herrick, Ill. ................................. 49,913 6. Coleby Payne, Stephenville, Texas .................... 48,550 7. Kaden Profili, Jacksonville, Texas ...................... 47,483 8. Junior Nogueira, Pres. Prudente, Brazile ........... 43,398 9. Wesley Thorp, Throckmorton, Texas ................ 41,653 10. Cole Curry, Liberty, Miss. ............................... 37,389 11. Trey Yates, Pueblo, Colo. ................................ 35,739 12. Hunter Koch, Vernon, Texas ............................ 34,656 13. Ross Ashford, Lott, Texas ............................... 33,619 14. Tanner Braden, Dewey, Okla. ........................... 30,390 15. Wyatt Cox, Arroyo Grande, Calif. ..................... 30,362 16. Logan Medlin, Tatum, N.M. ............................ 28,790 17. Clay Futrell, Union Grove, N.C. ........................ 26,593 18. Kollin VonAhn, Blanchard, Okla. ..................... 25,366 19. Jonathan Torres, Ocala, Fla. ............................ 25,245 20. Calgary Smith, Adams, Ore. ............................ 23,942 SADDLE BRONC RIDING 1. Damian Brennan, Injune, Australia ................ $125,254 2. Lefty Holman, Visalia, Calif. ............................ 100,124 3. Statler Wright, Beaver, Utah ............................. 76,832 4. Ryder Wright, Beaver, Utah ............................... 76,782 5. Wyatt Casper, Miami, Texas .............................. 69,717 6. Logan Hay, Wildwood, Alberta .......................... 62,918 7. Brody Cress, Hillsdale, Wyo. ............................. 57,684 8. Sage Newman, Melstone, Mont. ....................... 56,821 9. Kade Bruno, Challis, Idaho ............................... 56,728 10. Ryder Sanford, Sulphur, La. ........................... 52,726 11. Logan Cook, Alto, Texas .................................. 50,146 12. Cole Elshere, Faith, S.D. .................................. 48,002 13. Riggin Smith, Winterset, Iowa ........................ 46,646 14. Zeke Thurston, Big Valley, Alberta ................... 46,457 15. Parker Fleet, Axtell, Texas ............................... 45,224 16. Brody Wells, Powell, Wyo. .............................. 42,561 17. Dawson Hay, Wildwood, Alberta ..................... 39,811 18. Isaac Diaz, Desdemona, Texas ........................ 34,391 19. Sterling Crawley, Stephenville, Texas ............... 33,961 20. Kolby Wanchuk, Sherwood Park, Alberta ........ 33,319 TIE-DOWN ROPING 1. Shad Mayfield, Clovis, N.M. .......................... $137,923 2. Ty Harris, San Angelo, Texas ............................. 92,899 3. Riley Webb, Denton, Texas ............................... 82,921 4. Marty Yates, Stephenville, Texas ...................... 65,366 5. John Douch, Huntsville, Texas .......................... 62,735 6. Tuf Cooper, Decatur, Texas ................................ 48,066 7. Joel Harris, San Angelo, Texas .......................... 46,244 8. Haven Meged, Miles City, Mont. ........................ 41,489 9. Brushton Minton, Witter Springs, Calif. ............ 41,208 10. Chance Thiessen, Elk City, Okla. ...................... 38,817 11. Tom Crouse, Gallatin, Mo. .............................. 35,082 12. Bryce Derrer, Portales, N.M. ........................... 33,650 13. Westyn Hughes, Caldwell, Texas ..................... 30,421 14. Marcos Costa, Iretama, Brazil .......................... 30,195 15. Macon Murphy, Keatchie, La. ......................... 29,759 16. Hunter Herrin, Apache, Okla. .......................... 29,676 17. Dylan Hancock, San Angelo, Texas ................. 29,193 18. Kincade Henry, Mount Pleasant, Texas ........... 28,299 19. Quade Hiatt, Canyon, Texas ............................. 27,820 20. Tyler Milligan, Pawhuska, Okla. ....................... 27,365 STEER ROPING 1. Cole Patterson, Pawnee, Okla. ......................... $58,676 2. Slade Wood, New Ulm, Texas ........................... 40,710 3. Scott Snedecor, Fredericksburg, Texas ............. 38,461 4. John Bland, Okarche, Okla. ............................... 34,147 5. Vin Fisher Jr., Andrews, Texas .......................... 32,849 6. J. Tom Fisher, Andrews, Texas ......................... 31,217

7. Jess Tierney, Hermosa, S.D. ............................. 29,975 8. Cody Lee, Gatesville, Texas ............................... 25,663 9. Clay Long, Stephenville, Texas .......................... 24,671 10. Brodie Poppino, Big Cabin, Okla. .................... 24,061 11. Billy Good, Wynnewood, Okla. ........................ 19,423 12. Kyle Cauthorn, Poetry, Texas ........................... 19,191 13. Reo Lohse, Kaycee, Wyo. ............................... 17,848 14. Dalton Walker, Clyde, Texas ............................ 15,893 15. Trent Sorey, Pendleton, Ore. ........................... 15,882 16. Cooper Mills, Saint John, Wash. ..................... 15,588 17. Duck Benson, Colfax, Wash. ........................... 15,372 18. Blake Deckard, Eufaula, Okla. .......................... 14,937 19. Logan Currie, Wharton, Texas ........................ 14,629 20. Thomas Smith, Barnsdall, Okla. ...................... 14,437 BULL RIDING 1. Creek Young, Rogersville, Mo. ...................... $110,817 2. Clayton Sellars, Wildwood, Fla. ......................... 89,175 3. Hayes Weight, Goshen, Utah ............................. 83,214 4. Roscoe Jarboe, New Plymouth, Idaho .............. 75,678 5. Josh Frost, Randlett, Utah ................................ 66,732 6. Chase Dougherty, Canby, Ore. ........................... 63,820 7. Luke Mast, Hutchinson, Kan. ........................... 62,802 8. Dustin Boquet, Bourg, La. ................................. 56,663 9. JR Stratford, Byers, Kan. ................................... 55,754 10. Tristen Hutchings, Monteview, Idaho .............. 55,088 11. Jace Trosclair, Chauvin, La. ............................ 53,766 12. Brody Yeary, Morgan Mill, Texas ..................... 50,152 13. Trey Kimzey, Strong City, Okla. ....................... 49,260 14. Cody Teel, Bryan, Texas .................................. 48,336 15. Cooper James, Erda, Utah .............................. 46,642 16. T.J. Gray, Dairy, Ore. ....................................... 46,435 17. Maverick Smith, Mountain. Grove, Mo. ........... 44,904 18. Jake Lockwood, Volborg, Mont. ..................... 44,902 19. Jeter Lawrence, Council Hill, Okla. .................. 44,454 20. Trey Holston, Fort Scott, Kan. .......................... 43,502 BARREL RACING 1. Wenda Johnson, Pawhuska, Okla. .................. $74,939 2. Leslie Smalygo, Skiatook, Okla. ....................... 72,647 3. Kassie Mowry, Dublin, Texas ............................ 55,660 4. Abby Phillips, Marshall, Texas .......................... 54,007 5. Ashley Castleberry, Montgomery, Texas ........... 54,002 6. Lisa Lockhart, Oelrichs, S.D. ............................ 51,517 7. Sara Winkelman, Big Lake, Minn. ..................... 48,735 8. Shelley Morgan, Eustace, Texas ....................... 47,579 9. Jymmy Kay Cox, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. ........... 45,651 10. Sissy Winn, Chapman, Texas .......................... 45,606 11. Emily Beisel, Weatherford, Texas .................... 42,439 12. Tiany Schuster, Krum, Texas ........................... 39,928 13. Hailey Kinsel, Cotulla, Texas ............................ 39,242 14. Paige Jones, Wayne, Okla. .............................. 31,658 15. Dona Kay Rule, Minco, Okla. ........................... 31,630 16. Taylor Carver, Broxton, Ga. .............................. 31,566 17. Megan McLeod-Sprague, Marsing, Idaho ....... 30,560 18. Stevi Hillman, Granbury, Texas ........................ 30,353 19. Preslie Reid, San Angelo, Texas ...................... 29,498 20. Hayle Gibson, Redcrest, Calif. ......................... 29,341 BREAKAWAY ROPING 1. Jackie Crawford, Stephenville, Texas .............. $79,802 2. Danielle Lowman, Gilbert, Ariz. .......................... 65,304 3. Taylor Munsell, Alva, Okla. ................................ 54,304 4. Shelby Boisjoli-Meged, Miles City, Mont. .......... 45,349 5. Rickie Fanning, Spearfish, S.D. ....................... 37,729 6. Macy Young, Wittmann, Ariz. ............................ 35,862 7. Maddy Deerman, Hope, N.M. ........................... 31,456 8. Bradi Good, Abilene, Texas ............................... 29,893 9. Willow Wilson, Baggs, Wyo. ............................. 28,561 10. Rylee A. George, Oakdale, Calif. ...................... 28,022 11. Addie Weil, Commerce, Texas .......................... 27,484 12. TiAda Gray, Portales, N.M. .............................. 27,482 13. Josie Conner, Iowa, La. .................................... 26,446 14. Kelsie Domer, Dublin, Texas ............................ 25,999 15. Jordan Jo Hollabaugh, Springtown, Texas ....... 25,375 16. Martha Angelone, Stephenville, Texas ............. 25,261 17. Tacy Webb, Midway, Texas .............................. 24,924 18. Hali Williams, Comanche, Texas ...................... 24,812 19. Cheyanne McCartney, Kingston, Okla. ............. 24,316 20. Sarah Angelone, Lipan, Texas .......................... 23,319

ProRodeo Sports News 5/24/2024

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ProRodeo Sports News 5/24/2024

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SHORT ROUND

Eight-time NFR qualifier Erickson out after surgery Sidelined

T y Erickson, a 2019 PRCA World last month. The 33-year-old broke his left ankle and snapped the tendons during a run on April 26 at the Clovis (Calif.) Rodeo. Erickson hopes to return to action in July and make a run at a third-straight trip to the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo. “It was kind of a freak deal,” Erickson told the ProRodeo Sports News . “I got off and I guess I got my feet tangled up with the horse’s.” Erickson underwent syndesmosis sur gery to repair the injury on May 8 in Bozeman, Mont. He will miss at least the next seven weeks while recovering in his hometown of Helena, Mont. “The tendons snapped and there was Champion Steer Wrestler, will miss a chunk of the summer run while he recovers from an injury sustained late

PRCA ProRodeo photo by Clay Guardipee NFR steer wrestler Ty Erickson will miss a good portion of the summer run while recovering from a broken left ankle that he suffered in Clovis, Calif., April 26.

nothing attached to them,” Erickson said. “My hope and goal is to be back by the Calgary (Stampede) and the NFR Open (in July).” Erickson has qualified for the NFR eight times (2014-19, 2022-23) and finished 11th in the PRCA | RAM World Standings last season. He currently is fourth in the world standings with $53,598 but knows a lot can change between now and the end of the regular

season on Sept. 30. “It’s huge to get back as fast as possible because I’ve had a great start so far this year,” Erickson said. “But there’s so much money to be won that a guy can fall in the standings pretty quickly. I feel like if I can get back for Calgary and the NFR Open then I’ll give myself a pretty good chance to make the NFR.”

NFR qualifier Sonnier’s injury a ‘blessing in disguise’

Bareback rider Kade Sonnier, who finished third in the 2023 PRCA | RAM World Standings, suffered a spiral fracture in his right thumb May 4 and will be sidelined for an extended period of time. The 24-year-old earned $2,020 with his 88.5-point ride on Championship Pro Rodeo’s Hooey Rocks at the Pioneer Days Rodeo in Guymon, Okla., May 4, but ran into trouble on the dismount. Sonnier will miss six to eight weeks while recovering and spending time with his newborn

The injury, while not ideal, has given Sonnier the gift of more time with his baby girl Kalgary Anne, born on April 17, and his partner Sonora Schueneman. The Carencro, La., native is currently 19th in the world standings with $30,390. He’s slated to return by the end of June if everything goes right during the recovery process. Sonnier said he’s around $10,000 behind his pace this time last year and hopes to have a strong summer run to make up ground and return to the Wrangler NFR.

Sonnier

daughter. “I’m not exactly sure how it happened,” Sonnier said. “There was a lot going on and it all happened pretty quick. I didn’t feel it break. I was walking out of the arena and my thumb was pretty numb.”

“There’s a lot of money to be won in July,” Sonnier said. “And there’s a lot of money to be won in August, but most people don’t realize it. You can make as much money in August as you can in July. So I’ll get healed up.”

ProRodeo Sports News 5/24/2024

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Sowing Good Deeds contest open for PRCA committees

BY THE NUMBERS 1986 The year Ryan Byrne of Prince Albert, Manitoba, Canada, made history by becoming the first Canadian to work the National Finals Rodeo as a bullfighter. Byrne was a bullfighter at the Canadian Finals Rodeo 14 times in his career. $15K The amount of money ($15,566) earned by Ryder Wright on the way to winning the Veater Financial Bronc Match May 11 in Coarsegold, Calif. Wright clinched the win with his 87-point ride on Corey & Lange Rodeo’s Mojave Moon. $19K The amount of money ($19,336) earned by Dawson Hay on the way to capturing the title at the World Famous Miles City (Mont.) Bucking Horse Sale Matched Xtreme Bronc Ride on May 19. Hay clinched the win with his 90.5-point ride on Burch Rodeo’s Moose in the finals.

In recognition of the support that PRCA-sanctioned rodeos contribute to local, regional, and national charities, Hesston by Massey Ferguson presents the Sowing Good Deeds contest. The contest is a chance to recognize and share the stories of rodeo teams across the country who are doing good in their communities.

in Las Vegas. Contest Details

Open to all PRCA-sanctioned rodeo committees, regardless of size Participating rodeo committees

must apply for the Sowing Good Deeds program and meet certain criteria Participating rodeos will receive a Hesston by Massey Ferguson Sowing Good Deeds banner to hang in their arena. Entries are due Sept. 1, 2024. Go to this link to enter https://www. masseyferguson.com/en_us/discover-mf/mf community/community/sowinggooddeeds.html

Each year, five finalists are selected from dozens of nominations, where one rodeo committee will win a Massey Ferguson® tractor for the great work they do. The winner is announced during the National Finals Rodeo gala

Rodeo Clown Reunion on tap as part of Hall of Fame fest

The Rodeo Clown Reunion is returning to the ProRodeo Hall of Fame in Colorado Springs, Colo., on Aug. 2, ahead of the Hall of Fame’s 45th anniversary celebration. The event features three dozen former laugh-getters, bullfighters and barrelmen. The rodeo clowns will host a meet and greet, sign autographs, perform and answer questions about their lives in the arena. In addition to giving the public an up close and personal look at the profession, the Rodeo Clown Reunion affords the retired funnymen the opportunity to reconnect and forge new friendships with contemporaries. For decades, rodeo clowns have entertained audiences and many trained donkeys, chimpanzees, dogs and other animals to join in the fun. More importantly, they’ve protected cowboys from injury and worse by learning to work with the bulls and avoid injuries themselves.

After their stop at the ProRodeo Hall of Fame, the Rodeo Clown Reunion moves on to the Douglas County Fair and Rodeo for an exhibition from Aug. 3-4 in Castle Rock, Colo. The honorees will assist with mutton busting and other activities for kids, while interacting with fans on the midway. Come out and get to know these rodeo clowns who will suit up in full regalia for each performance. Each participant is either an athlete who gets his adrenalin fix as a bullfighter or joker getting kicks from the crowd’s laughter. Being a rodeo clown is one of the most paradoxical professions in the world. Anyone who has spent time in the rodeo arena as a laugh-getter, bullfighter or barrelman with an interest in attending please contact Chairman Gail Woerner at rodeogalaustin@gmail. com.

ONLINE: For more ProRodeo events and full results, go to www.prorodeo.com

ProRodeo Sports News 5/24/2024

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ProRodeo Sports News 5/24/2024

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Pure Chaos Bull rider Hudson Williams didn’t reach the eight-second whistle aboard Diamond G Rodeo’s Pure Pleasure during Rodeo Killeen (Texas), May 17. – William Kierce photo

SNAPSHOT

ProRodeo Sports News 5/24/2024

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THE CHUTE BOSSES WITH LEIGHTON BERRY

VIDEO

Berry back on top after injury Leighton Berry, the No. 1 ranked bareback rider in the world, joins The Chute Boss es as the featured interview guest in Episode 13. Berry talks about his recovery from a severe back injury three years ago and his motivation in the quest for his first PRCA World Championship. Tanner and Tracy talk about Diamond G Rodeo’s Mr. USA and the bull’s historic run at the 2001 National Finals Rodeo. The Pro Rodeo Hall of Fame Spotlight shines bright on legendary tie-down roper Joe Bea ver. The show also brings in four-time world champ Scott Snedecor for the “Eight Questions With” segment. KEEP UP WITH THE HERD!

To subscribe to the ProRodeo Sports News call 800.763.3648 or go to ProRodeo.com

ProRodeo Sports News 5/24/2024

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ProRodeo Sports News 5/24/2024

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ProRodeo Sports News 5/24/2024

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ProRodeo Sports News 5/24/2024

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ProRodeo Sports News 5/24/2024

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The Best ProRodeo Cowboys and Cowgirls from the U.S. and Canadian Circuits, plus National Champs from Mexico are coming to Colorado Springs, Colorado July 9-13, 2024. With over $1 million in payouts, they’ll be riding to win. This is where champions and careers are made. The speed, the excitement... there’s no better place to be than the NFR Open at the Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo.

H Bareback Riding H Breakaway Roping H Steer Wrestling H Team Roping

H Saddle Bronc Riding H Tie-down Roping H Barrel Racing H Bull Riding

Evening performances Tuesday through Saturday, matinee performances Friday and Saturday! Fan Zone fun before the Rodeo and the Coors Roadhouse Saloon afterward, with live music and dancing!

The 83rd Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo | NFR Open takes place at the Norris Penrose Event Center at 1045 Lower Gold Camp Road, Colorado Springs, CO 80905.

ProRodeo Sports News 5/24/2024

ProRodeo.com

COARSEGOLD, CALIF.

Ryder Wright cashes out at Coarsegold Striking Gold BY ALEX DODD R yder Wright, a two-time PRCA World Champion Saddle Bronc Rider in 2017 and 2020, cashed in on May 11 at the Veater Financial Bronc Match in Coarsegold, Calif. VEATER FINANCIAL BRONC MATCH

The 26-year-old from Beaver, Utah, outlasted 30 of ProRodeo’s best saddle bronc riders for a big confidence boost and a $15,566 payday at Veater Ranch. Wright’s successful trip to the Golden State moved him one step closer to qualifying for his ninth-straight Wrangler National Finals Rodeo. “These big wins and big bronc matches are always a plus,” Wright said. “They bump you up in the world standings and look pretty good in your bank account too.” Wright entered the event sixth in the PRCA | RAM World Standings with $61,216 earned. After the event, he bumped himself up to third. His big May payday marked his highest single-day earnings total of the season and continued a spring heater that includes a top finish at the San Angelo (Texas) Cinch Chute-Out on April 20. “I feel like I’m ten feet tall and bulletproof,” Wright said. “I’m ready for them to run some more underneath me.” Wright opened the day with a 91-point ride on Flying U Rodeo’s Good Time Nic to finish atop Section Four, earning $2,766 and advancing to the finals. In his last go-round, Wright tallied 87 points and $12,800 on Corey and Lange Rodeo’s Mojave Moon. “I was second out (in the finals) and the horse that I jumped on was super good,” Wright said. “I guess they liked it good enough. I don’t really know what sealed the deal.” The Veater Financial Bronc Match featured 30 of ProRodeo’s best saddle bronc riders and $50,000 of added money. The showcase took place in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada Mountains at Veater Ranch. Wright appreciated the setting and the opportunity to square off with other top-tier bronc riders. “It’s awesome to go up there in the mountains to a random arena at the top of the hill,” Wright said. “It’s pretty cool. It’s a cool event with good horses and lots of money.” Lefty Holman finished second in the finals with an 86.5-point ride, earning $9,600 and added $2,766 with an 85.5-point ride in Section One. Riggin Smith came in third in the finals with an 84-point ride tallying $6,400 and finished atop Section Five with 84 points and $2,766. “This a huge confidence boost to get the ball rolling into the summer run,” Wright said. “I get to go to Redding and Miles City and those are both pretty good-sized rodeos. It’s good to be feeling good going into that.”

(Unofficial as of May 23) 1. Lefty Holman, Visalia, Calif.................. .................$27,038 $27,038 2. Brody Cress, Hillsdale, Wyo.................. . ................26,449 3. Ryder Wright, Beaver, Utah................... ...................24,045 4. Dawson Hay, Wildwood, Alberta............ ............19,336 5. Qwint Stroh, Glendive, Mont.................. .................18,870 6. Cash Wilson, Wall, S.D.......................... .........................16,663 7. Wyatt Casper, Miami, Texas................... ...................13,873 8. Ryder Sanford, Sulphur, La................... ..................13,308 9. Ben Andersen, Eckville, Alberta............. . ............12,702 10. Kade Bruno, Challis, Idaho.................. . .................11,808 11. Brody Wells, Powell, Wyo.................... ...................11,606 12. Layton Green, Millarville, Alberta......... .........10,635 13. Riggin Smith, Winterset, Iowa............. .............10,456 14. Logan Hay, Wildwood, Alberta.............. .............. 9,683 15. K. Wanchuk, Sherwood Park, Alberta....8,550 PRCA XTREME BRONCS 2024 TOUR STANDINGS

Yoko Kobayashi photo

Complete results/Page 56

Ryder Wright captured the Veater Financial Bronc Match title in the short-round with an 87-point ride on Corey & Lange Rodeo’s Mojave Moon. Wright walked out of Coarsegold, Calif., with $15,566 in earnings.

ProRodeo Sports News 5/24/2024

ProRodeo.com

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