ProRodeo Sports News - Nov.20, 2020

Domination

GLOBAL

• Sage in search of No. 7 Trio battle for All-Around buckle

DEC. 3-12, 2020

INSIDE

• Trevor

Brazile

captures eighth

NFSR

golden

buckle

• Globe

Life Field offers

new look

ProRodeo Sports News 11/20/2020

WRANGLER NATIONAL FINALS RODEO

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RODEO.

DEEP IN THE HEART.

STETSONWRIGHT 2019 ALL-AROUND WORLD CHAMPION

DEC. 3-12, 2020

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ProRodeo Sports News 11/20/2020

WRANGLER NATIONAL FINALS RODEO

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DEC. 3-12, 2020

ProRodeo Sports News 11/20/2020

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DEC. 3-12, 2020

ProRodeo Sports News 11/20/2020

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WRANGLER NATIONAL FINALS RODEO

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DEC. 3-12, 2020

ProRodeo Sports News 11/20/2020

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CONTENTS

NOVEMBER 20, 2020 VOLUME 68, NO. 23

Scott Snedecor, left, and Trevor Brazile exchange a

handshake at the Clem McSpadden National Finals Steer Roping in Mulvane, Kan. Brazile won the average, while Snedecor took second. PRCA ProRodeo photo by Rod Connor

Golden Eight Trevor Brazile added to his legendary career by claim- ing his eighth steer roping world championship. 90

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INSIDE

12 Director’s Cut 14 Grille 16 He said-she said 18 Social media 20 Time capsule 28 Short round 102 Results 110 PRCA notes

Wrangler NFR previews The Wrangler National Finals Rodeo will have

41

biggest rodeo. One thing that won’t change is the coverage you can expect from ProRodeo Sports News . The best source for news in ProRodeo has got you covered with the biggest story lines heading into the Wrangler NFR.

a completely different feel this year. With the Finals moving to Globe Life Field in Arlington, Tex- as, Dec. 3-12, cowboys and fans will get a new experience from the world’s

Wild circuit in Utah Cham- pions from the Wilder- ness Circuit were crowned at the RAM Wilderness Circuit Finals Ro- deo in Heber City, Utah, Nov. 6-7, sending the win- ners on their way to next year’s RAM National Circuit Finals Rodeo in Kissimmee, Fla. 94

RODEOS 90 Mulvane, Kan. National Finals Steer Roping 94 Heber City, Utah RAMWilderness CFR 96 Round Rock, Texas Xtreme Bulls RODEOS 24 2020 PRCA world 93 2021 PRCA world 104 2020 Circuits STANDINGS COVER

Amanda Dilworth photo Rusty Wright won Round 3 on Powder River Rodeo’s Miss Valley in Heber City, Utah.

ProRodeo Sports News

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 ad- ditional 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.

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PRCA CEO George Taylor MEDIA DIRECTOR

Scott Kaniewski PRCA ART DIRECTOR Stephen Olver PHOTOGRAPHY COORDINATOR Carol Lawrence CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Domination

GLOBAL

•Sage in search ofNo. 7 Triobattle forAll-Aroundbuckle

•Trevor e

DEC. 3-12, 2020

INSIDE

Brazile

captures eighth

NFSR

golden

buckle

•Globe

LifeField offers

new look

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.

Tracy Renck Matt Naber Amber Baillie Julia Plungy ADVERTISING MANAGER Nathan Vodehnal

From left, Clay Smith, Tuf Cooper and Stetson Wright. Globe Life Field photo

DEC. 3-12, 2020

ProRodeo Sports News 11/20/2020

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DIRECTOR’S CUT SCOTT KANIEWSKI

Finals in Texas will cap off challenging season W elp, here we are – Finals time! I’m not exactly sure how it happened, but we’ve made it. The first ride of the 2020Wrangler National Finals Rodeo is just days away. Not bad The natural who won the all-around title as a rookie in 2019 is in third heading into the Finals, yet will be competing in two events this season. Wright qualified in saddle bronc riding and bull riding. He’ll be trying to track down leader Tuf Cooper, while two-time defending Team Roping Heading World Champion Clay Smith is also in the hunt.

for an event that many thought might not happen. Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas, is about to host the world’s biggest annual rodeo. It’ll be the first time since 1985 that the National Finals Rodeo doesn’t take place in Las Vegas. Like anything new, I’m guessing there will be some growing pains over the first several nights. It likely won’t be perfect. But does anyone care? Isn’t the fact that this rodeo is going to happen perfect enough? Prepare yourself for changes aplenty. If you’ve been reading ProRodeo.com daily you’ll have noticed the stories about the NFR round records and how those are unlikely to fall this year in the timed events because the arena in Arlington is bigger (like so many other things in Texas Texans like to remind us). Want to know more about those dimensions and the difference between Globe Life Field and theThomas & Mack Center? Check out page 42. Dedicated fans probably also know that this is the first time since 2003 that multiple cowboys fromAustralia have qualified for the Finals. Read about them on page 50. Then there are a few story lines that aren’t so new. Sage Kimzey is gunning for his seventh consecutive PRCA bull riding world title. The champ heads to the Finals in the same place he’s always been – on top. Kimzey’s lead this year is less than $3,000 over Ky Hamilton, one of those Australians in his Finals debut. Defending all-around champ StetsonWright is also back.

This season has been a strange one, no doubt. But it’s shaping up to be a fun finale. Only tie-down roping seems to possibly be out of reach. But even Shad Mayfield’s lead of just under $90,000 isn’t insurmountable at the Wrangler NFR. Every event is certainly up for grabs. Even the ones where a leader has about $30,000 are yet to be decided. What makes it more exciting is the unknown – no one knows how the arena is going to affect the competition; no one knows what it’ll be like being in Arlington. There is no routine this year. Some cowboys have said they’ll stay home and commute to the arena. Others have said they could do that but they’re opting to stay in a hotel to treat it like any other year. The amount of work that has gone on behind the scenes to get this thing done has been that of a small army. And it’s not just the rodeo that has demanded the utmost detail. The ProRodeo Zone, awards banquets, galas, welcome reception, gold buckle ceremonies – all of it has had to be built from the ground up. And don’t forget, the Herculean effort is all being done under the watchful eyes of fans, members and the state of Texas. Everyone wants to make sure this thing goes off as close to perfect as possible and as safe as possible. The Wrangler NFR is heading back to its roots. So … let’s rodeo!

Scott Kaniewski is the Media Director at the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. He previously served more than two years as the editor of ProRodeo Sports News. He has nearly two decades of experience in sports journalism, with the last few being consumed by ProRodeo.

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CINCHJEANS.COM

DEC. 3-12, 2020

COWBOY GRILLE WITH TRACY RENCK

Parker Fleet, 20, had a breakout season in 2020 while rodeoing on his PRCA permit. The Axtell, Texas, cowboy earned $14,085 to top the 2020 PRCA | RAM Saddle Bronc Riding Permit Standings. When the 5-foot-10, 160-pound cowboy is not on the PRCA trail, he competes for the Hill College rodeo team in Hillsboro, Texas, just outside of Waco. Fleet has bought his PRCA card and is ready to make a run at the Wrangler NFR in 2021.

After earning just $1,893 in 2018-19 on your permit, what was the reason for your big improvement in 2020? Parker: I think the biggest difference was that I started taking things more seriously. I worked a lot harder and it paid dividends. Being on my permit for three years was great. It helped me get started and build a foundation for myself. What’s it like rodeoing at Hill College? Parker: This is my third year. I went to the College National Finals Rodeo my freshman year in 2019. I will be done with college this spring and I’m getting an associates of science degree. The biggest difference between college rodeoing and ProRodeo is the horses and the caliber of the roughstock. How did you get involved with rodeo? Parker: I’ve always roped and my uncle, Lawson Plemons, qualified for the (Clem McSpadden National Finals Steer Roping) a few times in (2005, 2007 and 2010). In high school, I was a tie-down roper, team roped and steer wrestled. How did you choose saddle bronc riding as your main event?

PARKER FLEET

Parker: One day I told my grandpa (Charles Plemons) I wanted to do it, and he got me a saddle and found some horses to get on. I think I was a freshman in high school – around 14 or 15 years old. After that I was pretty much hooked. What were your big highlights in 2020? Parker: Getting to ride at RodeoHouston. I was actually there and got on my first two and then they shut things down (because of COVID-19) before my third ride. I also earned $3,607 when I split first in Odessa, Texas, in January, which was cool. That got me off to a good start. What are your rodeo plans for 2021? Parker: My goal is to go full time and do my best to make the (NFR). What does 8 seconds feel like to you? Parker: It’s a blast and so much fun. What rodeo do you want to compete at that you have not been to? Parker: I would have to say Pendleton (Ore.). I would love to compete on the grass. It looks so different and somewhere I want to go. Do you have any brothers or sisters? Parker: I have an older brother, Tanner, 22. He rodeos a little bit, but his primary job is as a firefighter. What TV show do you binge watch? Parker: That ’70s Show . What’s your favorite movie? Parker: Step Brothers . That movie is so funny. What’s your favorite restaurant? Parker: Texas Roadhouse. When I’m there I get an 8-ounce sirloin with a shrimp combo and a loaded baked potato. What’s your favorite candy? Parker: Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups What’s your favorite holiday? Parker: I like Thanksgiving. I love the food and spending time with my family. What was your favorite Halloween costume growing up? Parker: One year when I was little, I was the Green Goblin from Spiderman . That was a cool costume. Do you have a favorite non-rodeo athlete? Parker: Conor McGregor. I watched a documentary on him on Netflix, and the drive that man has is crazy, really. What do you do when you’re not rodeoing? Parker: I ride some outside horses for people. I also do odd jobs on the side.

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WRANGLER NATIONAL FINALS RODEO

ProRodeo Sports News 8/7/2020

DEC. 3-12, 2020 ProRodeo.com

15

10 QUESTIONS He Said – She Said Who knows reigning Bareback Riding World Champion Clayton Biglow better, his wife, Annierose, or his traveling partner, Kash Wilson?

Clayton

Annierose

Kash

KASH

CLAYTON

ANNIEROSE

WHAT’S HIS FAVORITE NON-ALCOHOLIC DRINK?

Coffee

Coffee

Coffee

WHO WEARS THE PANTS IN THE FAMILY?

Me

Annierose

Clayton

WHO IS HIS FAVORITE NON-RODEO ATHLETE?

Tiger Woods

Tiger Woods

Tiger Woods

IF NOT IN RODEO, WHAT WOULD HE BE DOING?

Golfer

Golfer

Golfer

WHAT’S HIS FAVORITE HORSE HE’S EVER RIDDEN?

Virgil

C5 Rodeo’s Virgil

Virgil

WHAT’S HIS FAVORITE FAST FOOD RESTAURANT?

Chick-fil-A

Chick-fil-A

Chick-fil-A

WHAT’S HIS FAVORITE DESSERT?

Cookies

Cheesecake

Cheesecake

WHAT DOES HE PACK TOO MUCH OF WHEN TRAVELING?

Jeans

Socks

Socks

WHAT RODEO (NON-NFR) IS HIS FAVORITE TO COMPETE AT?

San Antonio

Calgary

Calgary

16 DOES HE PREFER TO TEXT OR CALL?

Call

Call

– Courtesy of Ted Harbin Call

ProRodeo Sports News 11/7/2014

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brewed for the cowboy in all of us. GOLDBUCKLEBEER . COM

DEC. 3-12, 2020

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SOCIAL MEDIA CONNECTIONS

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WRANGLER NATIONAL FINALS RODEO

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8 pm ET | 5 pm PT DECEMBER 3-12

*WITH PURCHASE OF NFR SEASON PASS

VISIT PRORODEO.COM FOR NFR DETAILS www.thecowboychannel.com/schedule

DEC. 3-12, 2020 ProRodeo.com

ProRodeo Sports News 8/7/2020

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TIME CAPSULE THEN & NOW

National Finals Rodeo returns to Texas BY MATT NABER Back to its Roots DeVere Helfrich photo The first NFR was held in Dallas, and the first competitors to buck were the top bareback riders of the 1959 season. Pictured above (back row, from left) are Clyde Frost, Benny Reynolds, Guy Weeks, Bert France, Eddy Akridge, Walt Mason, Ralph Buell, Buddy Peak, Frank Rhoades. (Front row, from left) Elliott Calhoun, Jack Buschbom, John Hawkins, Don L. Wilson, Jim Shoulders and Bernis Johnson.

• JimNorick Arena, Oklahoma City (1965-78) Oklahoma City (1979-84) •Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas (1985-2019)

T he Wrangler National Finals Rodeo needed a home due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, and there was no better option than returning to its roots and having a homecoming of sorts at the freshly minted Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas. The first NFR was held at the Dallas State Fairgrounds in 1959 with a crowd of 54,000 watching the top competitors in the Rodeo Cowboys Association duke it out for their share of $50,000. At that time, team roping, steer roping and barrel racing were held at an alternate venue, Clayton, N.M. The annual event remained in Dallas until 1961, then moved to: • Los Angeles Sports Arena (1962-64)

• Myriad Arena,

DeVere Helfrich photo Saddle bronc rider Winston Bruce won his 1961 world title in Dallas. Bruce won $741 by placing fifth in the average at the 1961 NFR and won the world with $20,833.

Because theThomas &Mack Center could not safely host fans at the NFR in accordance with Nevada health guidelines due to the pandemic, the NFR moved to Globe Life Field. The Finals are scheduled to return to Las Vegas in 2021.

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DeVere Helfrich photo Eddy Akridge of Midland, Texas, won the 1961 bareback riding world title partially thanks to winning Round 1 on Oral Zumwalt’s Centennial. Akridge won $719 at the 1961 NFR and won the world title with $15,029.

Above: C.R. Boucher won the

1961 NFR average in

81.1 seconds on eight head and claimed the 1961 steer wrestling world title. At left: The NFR Program from 1959. DeVere Helfrich photo

DeVere Helfrich photo Bullfighters Wick Peth and Wiley McCray kept the 1961 NFR bull riders safe. Peth went on to be inducted into the ProRodeo Hall of Fame in 1979, and Mc- Cray’s bullfighting career lasted 39 years with two NFR trips, 1961 and 1972.

DeVere Helfrich photo Tie-down roper Sonny Davis posted a time of 107.7 seconds on seven head during the 1961 NFR. The $924 he earned placed him second in the world standings with $16,318.

DEC. 3-12, 2020

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ProRodeo Sports News December 2020

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DEC. 3-12, 2020 ProRodeo.com

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2020 PRCA RAM WORLD STANDINGS

Official as of Oct. 1, 2020. For the 2020 season (Oct. 15, 2019-Sept. 30, 2020), official rodeo limits are as follows: all-around, 70; bareback riding, 100; steer wrestling, 85; team roping, 65; saddle bronc riding, 100; tie-down roping, 85; barrel racing, 100; and bull riding, no limit. Bull riders can count Xtreme Bulls events toward the PRCA World Standings, but not toward the all-around standings.

ALL-AROUND 1. Tuf Cooper, Decatur, Texas............................... $111,450 2. Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas.............................. 94,803 3. Stetson Dell Wright, Milford, Utah....................... 86,584 4. Clay Smith, Broken Bow, Okla.............................. 80,737 5. Zack Jongbloed, Iowa, La.................................... 44,170 6. Thomas Smith, Barnsdall, Okla............................ 40,401 7. Eli Lord, Sturgis, S.D........................................... 37,509 8. Maverick Harper, Iowa, La................................... 17,000 9. Laramie Allen, Llano, Texas................................. 16,057 10. Marcus Theriot, Poplarville, Miss........................ 15,666 11. Luke Gee, Stanford, ............................................ 13,619 12. Rhen Richard, Roosevelt, Utah............................ 13,555 13. Bart Brunson, Terry, Miss.................................... 13,433 14. Blake Deckard, Henryetta, Okla............................ 12,308 15. Caleb McMillan, Soap Lake, Wash....................... 10,600 16. Clovis Crane, Lebanon, Pa..................................... 7,580 BAREBACK RIDING 1. Tim O’Connell, Zwingle, Iowa.......................... $122,927 2. Kaycee Feild, Genola, Utah................................... 94,892 3. Orin Larsen, Inglis, Manitoba............................... 81,391 4. Tilden Hooper, Carthage, Texas............................ 77,672 5. Clayton Biglow, Clements, Calif........................... 70,973 6. Jamie Howlett, Rapid City, S.D............................ 66,583 7. Richmond Champion, Stevensville, Mont............ 64,149 8. Tanner Aus, Granite Falls, Minn........................... 61,726 9. Mason Clements, Draper, Utah............................ 58,501 10. Leighton Berry, Weatherford, Texas..................... 53,386 11. Jess Pope, Marshall, Mo..................................... 49,612 12. Cole Reiner, Kaycee, Wyo.................................... 45,043 13. Jake Brown, Cleveland, Texas.............................. 42,778 14. Ty Breuer, Mandan, N.D....................................... 39,334 15. Chad Rutherford, Hillsboro, Texas....................... 37,412 16. Winn Ratliff, Leesville, La.................................... 35,512 17. Taylor Broussard, Estherwood, La....................... 31,484 18. Wyatt Bloom, Belgrade, Mont.............................. 30,632 19. Logan Patterson, Kim, Colo................................. 30,165 20. Shane O’Connell, Rapid City, S.D......................... 28,843 STEER WRESTLING 1. Matt Reeves, Cross Plains, Texas...................... $86,944 2. Jacob Talley, Keatchie, La.................................... 61,623 3. Tyler Waguespack, Gonzales, La.......................... 52,678 4. Dakota Eldridge, Elko, Nev................................... 50,085 5. Curtis Cassidy, Donalda, Alberta.......................... 50,047 6. Tanner Brunner, Ramona, Kan............................. 46,885 7. Jace Melvin, Fort Pierre, S.D............................... 46,225 8. Stetson Jorgensen, Blackfoot, Idaho................... 46,042 9. Jacob Edler, State Center, Iowa............................ 45,607 10. Bridger Anderson, Carrington, N.D...................... 43,877 11. Blake Knowles, Heppner, Ore............................... 42,483 12. Clayton Hass, Weatherford, Texas....................... 41,840 13. Will Lummus, Byhalia, Miss................................ 40,279 14. Jule Hazen, Ashland, Kan..................................... 39,730 15. Jesse Brown, Baker City, Ore............................... 39,495 16. Dirk Tavenner, Rigby, Idaho................................. 37,935 17. Shayde Etherton, Borden, Ind.............................. 36,957 18. Cody Devers, Balko, Okla..................................... 33,552 19. Ty Erickson, Helena, Mont................................... 29,786 20. Eli Lord, Sturgis, S.D........................................... 29,384 TEAM ROPING (HEADER) 1. Luke Brown, Rock Hill, S.C................................ $89,665 2. Clay Smith, Broken Bow, Okla.............................. 69,704 3. Cody Snow, Los Olivos, Calif............................... 69,228 4. Colby Lovell, Madisonville, Texas......................... 65,509 5. Dustin Egusquiza, Marianna, Fla.......................... 64,176 6. Andrew Ward, Edmond, Okla............................... 63,872 7. Clay Tryan, Billings, Mont.................................... 57,629 8. Charly Crawford, Stephenville, Texas................... 55,229 9. Chad Masters, Cedar Hill, Tenn............................ 52,682 10. Erich Rogers, Round Rock, Ariz........................... 52,542 11. Kolton Schmidt, Barrhead, Alberta....................... 51,022 12. Nelson Wyatt, Clanton, Ala.................................. 50,692 13. Levi Simpson, Ponoka, Alberta............................ 50,398 14. Jeff Flenniken, Caldwell, Idaho............................. 49,391 15. Brenten Hall, Jay, Okla......................................... 47,145 16. Matt Sherwood, Pima, Ariz.................................. 46,557 17. Clay Ullery, Valleyview, Alberta............................ 40,426 18. Tyler Wade, Terrell, Texas.................................... 39,713

12. Thomas Smith, Barnsdall, Okla............................ 46,570 13. Rocky Patterson, Pratt, Kan................................. 46,406 14. Cody Lee, Gatesville, Texas.................................. 39,491 15. Roger Branch, Wellston, Okla.............................. 28,149 16. Jim Locke, Miami, Texas...................................... 24,875 17. Shay Good, Abilene, Texas................................... 19,174 18. Martin Poindexter, Comanche, Texas................... 17,844 19. Trenton Johnson, Blue Mound, Kan..................... 17,777 20. Ora Taton, Rapid City, S.D.................................... 17,337 BULL RIDING 1. Sage Kimzey, Strong City, Okla.......................... $92,334 2. Ky Hamilton, Mackay, Australia............................ 89,447 3. Boudreaux Campbell, Crockett, Texas.................. 85,746 4. Dustin Boquet, Bourg, La..................................... 81,566 5. Brady Portenier, Caldwell, Idaho.......................... 73,105 6. Jeff Askey, Athens, Texas..................................... 66,227 7. Roscoe Jarboe, New Plymouth, Idaho................. 61,417 8. Stetson Wright, Milford, Utah.............................. 60,646 9. Ty Wallace, Collbran, Colo................................... 60,234 10. Colten Fritzlan, Rifle, Colo.................................... 58,408 11. Parker McCown, Montgomery, Texas................... 55,561 12. Tyler Bingham, Honeyville, Utah.......................... 55,558 13. Trevor Kastner, Roff, Okla.................................... 55,281 14. Clayton Sellars, Fruitland Park, Fla....................... 53,395 15. Denton Fugate, Niangua, Mo................................ 52,236 16. Levi Gray, Dairy, Ore............................................ 50,275 17. Ruger Piva, Challis, Idaho.................................... 48,274 18. Josh Frost, Randlett, Utah................................... 46,572 19. Dallee Mason, Weiser, Idaho................................ 46,398 20. Brody Yeary, Morgan Mill, Texas.......................... 45,457 BARREL RACING Barrel racing and breakaway roping standings, provided by the Women’s Professional Rodeo Association (WPRA), are unofficial, subject to audit and may change. Unofficial WPRA Standings are published by the PRCA as a courtesy. The PRCA is not responsible for the verification or updating of WPRA standings. 1. Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi, Lampasas, Texas............$86,725 2. Hailey Kinsel, Cotulla, Texas.................................78,461 3. Dona Kay Rule, Minco, Texas................................67,454 4. Jimmie Smith, McDade, Texas..............................65,022 5. Tiany Schuster, Krum, Texas.................................55,060 6. Jill Wilson, Snyder, Texas.....................................53,371 7. Shelley Morgan, Eustace, Texas............................53,075 8. Stevi Hillman, Weatherford, Texas........................52,389 9. Jessica Routier, Buffalo, S.D.................................51,371 10. Cheyenne Wimberley, Stephenville, Texas.............47,039 11. Ryann Pedone, Sunset, Texas...............................42,581 12. Emily Miller, Weatherford, Okla.............................42,388 13. Lisa Lockhart, Oelrichs, S.D.................................40,904 14. Wenda Johnson, Pawhuska, Okla.........................39,953 15. Brittany Barnett, Stephenville, Texas.....................39,565 16. Jessica Telford, Caldwell, Idaho............................38,477 17. Ivy Hurst, Springer, Okla.......................................36,002 18. Ashley Castleberry, Montgomery, Texas................31,337 19. Michelle Alley, Madison, Texas.............................29,511 20. Kathy Grimes, Medical Lake, Wash.......................25,618 BREAKAWAY ROPING 1. Cassie Bahe, Grantsville, Utah............................$26,524 2. Jackie Crawford, Stephenville, Texas....................21,649 3. Martha Angelone, Stephenville, Texas...................15,918 4. Jordan Fabrizio, Canyon, Texas.............................14,377 5. Katie Mundorf, Mullen, Neb..................................12,297 6. Lari Dee Guy, Abilene, Texas.................................12,109 7. Shelby Boisjoli, Stephenville, Texas......................11,946 8. Tanegai Zilverberg, Holabird, S.D..........................11,266 9. Amanda Coleman, Stephenville, Texas..................10,977 10. Macy Fuller, Wittmann, Ariz..................................10,905 11. Anna Bahe, Grantsville, Utah.................................10,529 12. Kirby Eppert, Seneca, S.D.....................................10,248 13. Hope Thompson, Abilene, Texas...........................10,245 14. J.J. Hampton, Stephenville, Texas........................10,231 15. Erin Johnson, Fowler, Colo.....................................9,277 16. Rickie Engesser, Spearfish, S.D..............................8,321 17. Kelsie Chace, Cherokee, Okla..................................7,465 18. Janey Reeves, Melba, Idaho...................................7,351 19. Amber Crawford, Springtown, Texas.......................7,117 20. Cadee Williams, Weatherford, Texas.......................6,892

19. Coleman Proctor, Pryor, Okla............................... 39,197 20. Cory Kidd V, Statesville, N.C................................ 38,389 TEAM ROPING (HEELER) 1. Joseph Harrison, Marietta, Okla......................... $70,299 2. Jade Corkill, Fallon, Nev....................................... 69,704 3. Buddy Hawkins II, Columbus, Kan....................... 63,872 4. Jake Long, Coffeyville, Kan.................................. 63,227 5. Junior Nogueira, Presidente Prudente, Brazil ...... 58,084 6. Travis Graves, Jay, Okla....................................... 56,514 7. Shay Dixon Carroll, La Junta, Colo...................... 56,267 8. Paul Eaves, Lonedell, Mo..................................... 56,159 9. Logan Medlin, Tatum, N.M................................... 54,621 10. Wesley Thorp, Throckmorton, Texas.................... 52,682 11. Paden Bray, Stephenville, Texas........................... 52,542 12. Levi Lord, Sturgis, S.D........................................ 51,890 13. Tyler Worley, Berryville, Ark................................. 51,138 14. Hunter Koch, Vernon, Texas................................. 51,022 15. Chase Tryan, Helena, Mont.................................. 47,145 16. Kyle Lockett, Visalia, Calif.................................... 44,233 17. Trey Yates, Pueblo, Colo...................................... 43,784 18. Ryan Motes, Weatherford, Texas......................... 39,197 19. Billie Jack Saebens, Nowata, Okla........................ 38,916 20. Jake Edwards, Ocala, Fla..................................... 38,147 SADDLE BRONC RIDING 1. Wyatt Casper, Pampa, Texas............................ $145,138 2. Ryder Wright, Beaver, Utah................................ 111,336 3. Brody Cress, Hillsdale, Wyo................................. 99,539 4. Shorty Garrett, Eagle Butte, S.D........................... 90,005 5. Allen Boore, Axtell, Utah...................................... 73,269 6. Cole Elshere, Faith, S.D........................................ 54,351 7. Sterling Crawley, Huntsville, Texas....................... 51,608 8. Chase Brooks, Deer Lodge, Mont........................ 51,400 9. Jacobs Crawley, Stephenville, Texas.................... 50,930 10. Zeke Thurston, Big Valley, Alberta........................ 50,523 11. Rusty Wright, Milford, Utah................................. 49,946 12. Lefty Holman, Visalia, Calif.................................. 49,670 13. Stetson Wright, Milford, Utah.............................. 47,498 14. Isaac Diaz, Desdemona, Texas............................. 44,832 15. Taos Muncy, Corona, N.M.................................... 42,303 16. Cody DeMoss, Heflin, La..................................... 40,976 17. Spencer Wright, Milford, Utah............................. 40,467 18. Dawson Hay, Wildwood, Alberta.......................... 38,315 19. Kolby Wanchuk, Sherwood Park, Alberta............. 37,559 20. Jake Finlay, Goondiwindi, Australia...................... 34,255 TIE-DOWN ROPING 1. Shad Mayfield, Clovis, N.M.............................. $156,668 2. Tuf Cooper, Decatur, Texas................................... 67,189 3. Haven Meged, Miles City, Mont........................... 66,748 4. Tyler Milligan, Pawhuska, Okla............................ 60,919 5. Westyn Hughes, Caldwell, Texas.......................... 60,391 6. Ty Harris, San Angelo, Texas............................... 58,414 7. Marty Yates, Stephenville, Texas.......................... 56,168 8. Caleb Smidt, Bellville, Texas................................ 54,595 9. Timber Moore, Aubrey, Texas.............................. 53,168 10. Shane Hanchey, Sulphur, La................................ 52,299 11. Ryan Jarrett, Comanche, Okla.............................. 52,080 12. Tyson Durfey, Brock, Texas.................................. 47,293 13. Caddo Lewallen, Morrison, Okla.......................... 47,141 14. Adam Gray, Seymour, Texas................................ 46,851 15. Hunter Herrin, Apache, Okla................................ 46,049 16. Cory Solomon, Prairie View, Texas...................... 45,874 17. Riley Pruitt, Gering, Neb...................................... 43,373 18. Justin Smith, Leesville, La................................... 41,847 19. Blane Cox, Cameron, Texas.................................. 40,158 20. Ike Fontenot, Ville Platte, La................................ 39,096 STEER ROPING 1. Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas.......................... $117,459 2. Scott Snedecor, Fredericksburg, Texas.............. 110,779 3. Vin Fisher Jr., Andrews, Texas........................... 105,514 4. Cole Patterson, Pratt, Kan.................................... 87,405 5. Jess Tierney, Hermosa, S.D................................. 70,103 6. Tuf Cooper, Decatur, Texas................................... 61,559 7. Landon McClaugherty, Tilden, Texas.................... 57,408 8. Garrett Hale, Snyder, Texas.................................. 57,182 9. Billy Good, Wynnewood, Okla.............................. 55,750 10. J. Tom Fisher, Andrews, Texas............................. 53,178 11. Chet Herren, Pawhuska, Okla............................... 46,942

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DEC. 3-12, 2020

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ONLINE: For more ProRodeo events and full results, go online at www.prorodeo.com O LINE: For more Pr R d o events and full re ults, go to ww .prorode .c m

BY THE NUMBERS 23 The National

Finals Rodeo bull riding record for most consecutive qualified rides, held by Jim Sharp. Sharp had 23 from 1987-89 – the last four in ’87, all 10 in ’88 and the first nine The PRCA record number of career round wins made at the National Finals Rodeo and the Clem McSpadden National Finals Steer Roping by 2020 World Champion Steer Roper Trevor Brazile. Brazile notched No. 74 in Round 3 at the NFSR, Nov. 6. 1995 The year team roping started having separate world championships for headers and heelers. in 1989. 74

NFR Update: No Bags or Outside Food In order to reduce touch points between employees and guests at the 2020 Wrangler National Finals Rodeo at Globe Life Field, Dec. 3-12, in Arlington, Texas, and in accordance with Globe Life Field protocols, no bags will be permitted except for those that are carried for medical reasons or manufactured diaper bags that accompany infants and young children. No outside food is permitted inside the ballpark. No bag storage is available at the ballpark.

Inaugural breakaway roping championship tickets Tickets for the inaugural championship for

roping competition sanctioned by the Women’s Professional Rodeo Association. Breakaway roping is one of the hottest events sanctioned by the WPRA. The Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association and the WPRA have worked together for the last year to promote breakaway roping and grow the sport. In sharing the venue with the NFR, breakaway has earned an important place in the greatest event on ProRodeo’s calendar. Tickets for the Wrangler NFBR range from $35 to $45 per seat and sell in groups of four tickets for single performances. Tickets can be purchased at www.texasrangers. com/nfr.

breakaway roping – the Wrangler National Finals Breakaway Roping – are available for purchase. The Wrangler NFBR performances will be held at Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas, at 10 a.m. (CT), Dec. 8-10 – the same arena used for the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo. Cowgirls will compete for a record-setting $200,000 purse at the three-day event. The prize package will also include the world champion gold buckle custom crafted by Montana Silversmiths, the world championship saddle created by Cactus Saddlery, a POLARIS Ranger utility vehicle, and other great prizes. For these contestants, the $200,000 payout is the largest purse ever offered for a breakaway

DEC. 3-12, 2020

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Here He Comes! Bullfighter Weston Rutkowski runs from Beutler & Son Rodeo’s Blue Devil during the Xtreme Bulls event in Round Rock, Texas, Nov. 14. – Kay Miller photo

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ProRodeo Sports News December 2020

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

The new home of Major League Baseball’s Texas Rangers will serve as the site of this year’s Wrangler National Finals Rodeo.

Globe Life Field photo

Cowboys converge in Texas to decide champions New City, New Fun

WRANGLER NFR COVERAGE

82 Contestant roster 84 ProRodeo Zone map 86 Stock roster 88 Event schedule

42 Globe Life Field arena 46 Double roughstock 50 Aussie qualifiers 54 Texans at the NFR 58 Jr. Rodeo

60 Arlington activities 64 Event previews 80 Top committeeman 81 Gold Card room 82 Top Gun race

DEC. 3-12, 2020

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Gauging the Setup Globe Life Field configurations much different from arena at the Thomas & Mack Center ARENA

BY TRACY RENCK W orld champion tie-down ropers Shane Hanchey and Tuf Cooper have talked about it. Three-time World Champion Bareback Rider TimO’Connell is seeing it as a challenge. Some Wrangler National Finals Rodeo qualifiers have no idea what to expect. But everyone that’s competing at Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas, can agree: the configurations at the arena for this year’s Finals will present plenty of change. OLD VS. NEW TheThomas &Mack Center at UNLV in Las Vegas – home to the school’s basketball teams – has hosted the NFR since 1985. That venue could not host fans this year due to coronavirus restrictions in Nevada. So, the Finals moved to Globe Life Field, and the first-year arena will provide more open space for contestants compared to the tighter confines of Thomas &Mack. “Shane Hanchey (2013 world champion tie-down roper) and I have been talking about the setup, the dimensions, what it’s going to be like,” said Cooper, a three-time world champion tie-down roper. “Honestly, no one has ever competed at an arena like that. I have been talking to some of my friends and local fans who are going to the rodeo and watch the NFR every year, they are excited about seeing the NFR in a different setup. “It’s 50 feet off the left fence, which would be a few feet less than the (Thomas &Mack), but you have 220 (feet) on the right side. It’s shaped like a diamond and we are going to home plate. It’s going to be really cool. The start, they made it one foot further out, so you’re going to have to give the cattle one extra foot than you did at theThomas &Mack. Twelve inches doesn’t seem like a big difference but whenever you’re talking about the amount of head start you have to give a calf then it is. It’s going to be a fun 10-header. I think it’s going to even the playing field.” Tyson Durfey, the 2016 Tie-down Roping World Champion, can see the field influencing the stock. “Particularly in tie-down roping I think you’re going to see a lot more cattle going right, hard,” Durfey said. “If you get a good start it should come right into your loop, but if you get a bad start you may be able to get outrun because the calves can go so far to the right, whereas at theThomas &Mack they are pretty much funneled down straight because it is a narrower and

longer arena. If you look at most rodeo arenas, they are rectangular in shape with round corners. This one will be a lot different, but I’m excited that we are able to go and rope.” Luke Brown, the team roping header season leader, knows things will be different for him and partner Joseph Harrison. “The barrier is going to be a little longer and there’s a lot of left,” Brown said. “They are pretty much in the center at theThomas &Mack, and I think everything will be moved over to the left. You don’t have the wall to deal with, but guys are going to rope them pretty fast so I don’t know that you will get back up into the bucking chutes or not. It’s going to be a good team roping that’s for sure. “I love being at the NFR in Vegas, but I’m so thrilled and excited that we do have an NFR to go to this year and that the PRCA has worked so hard to make it happen for us.” Steer wrestler Tyler Waguespack, a two-time world champion (2016 and 2018), is ready for the configurations. “The arena is going to change up a little bit, but I think it will be fine,” Waguespack said. “I don’t think we will have any problems. The steers might go a little bit more left than normal because there’s room to run, but I think it will be fine. We go to all kinds of different setups all throughout the year, and we are just going to run 10 in this setup.” ROUGHSTOCK RANGE At Thomas &Mack, there are seven bucking chutes, but at Globe Life there will be 12 bucking chutes because of production time. O’Connell, who won bareback riding world titles from 2016 to 2018, said Globe Life Field reminds him of a couple other arenas. “I think it’s going to feel like competing in Houston (at NRG Stadium) or The American (at AT&T Stadium in Arlington), where you have a lot of people around you but it doesn’t really feel like they are around you because they are not on top of you like at Thomas &Mack,” O’Connell said. “It (the configuration) of Globe Life Field is going to play a huge part in how these

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HEADGK OFFICE/LKR/TLT 01.10.18

01.12.29 leader in the saddle bronc riding world standings, thinks Globe Life Field will be a good fit. “Most horses like a little bigger area to buck in,” Casper said. “I think the open space will be really good for the horses. I know I’m ready for anything.” Bull rider Dustin Boquet, who competed at the NFR in 2018, isn’t sure what to expect. “There’s that saying that sometimes bulls don’t buck the same, which a bunch of people use to say, and I could still see that happen,” Boquet said. “It’s going to be a big ol’ arena like Houston, and another arena that would be kind of comparable to that wide-open space is Pendleton (Ore.). When you buck out there, if they want to, they have a lot of room to run. I’m looking forward to seeing how things are going to be. I’m excited and I hope everything bucks like it should. I’m up for it. It’s our NFR, and it doesn’t matter where it is. We better be up for it because it is coming no matter what the (configurations are).” TRAINER'S CLUBHOUSESTAFFLOCKER - 01.06.19 TOILET horses buck. Our horses, seeing that massive arena, a lot of them don’t ever see that kind of arena. They are used to the standard pen. We took that into consideration when we picked those horses for the NFR. We looked at what their tendencies are to do, and we are hoping their tendencies will take over when they look out and see this massive arena. “It’s going to be a challenge for every event because it is going to be totally new, but I welcome all challenges. If you call yourself the best you have to adapt immediately to your environment.” Wyatt Casper, the season

01.09.22 HOUSEKEEPING EQUIPMENT/GATOR STORAGE

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STAR This sketch of Globe Life Field shows the setup for the 2020 Wrangler NFR. The configurations are drawn over the setup at Thomas & Mack Arena (center) in Las Vegas. The dimensions at Globe Life Field will be vastly different for NFR contestants and livestock this season. COACHESWORKROOM 01.07.17 01.06.11 TRAVELING COACHES LOCKERROOM

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