Cheyenne Frontier Days has announced plans to build a new multi-purpose building on Frontier Park. The ground breaking is scheduled for early August. This building will house space for the General Committee, Headquarters Staff, increase meeting space for CFD Volunteers and contain a rentable Conference Center.
In 2015, CFD conducted a Master Land Use Plan study that mapped future construction plans and space allocation on Frontier Park to maximize park layout and available space. This jump-started thinking for the vision of the future for Frontier Park.
In 2017, CFD completed the Trail Guide to the Future. This document identified volunteer satisfaction, continuation of community partnerships, relationships with sponsors, maximizing development of Frontier Park, upgrading park infrastructure and creation of state-of-the art facilities as key priorities.
The Cheyenne Frontier Days organization has outgrown existing volunteer meeting space, staff space, sponsor areas and hospitality space. Breaking ground on the multi-purpose building represents progress for volunteers, staff, sponsors and embraces the future-focused themes in the Cheyenne Frontier Days Master Land Use Plan and Trail Guide to the Future.
A year-round, rentable conference facility provides space to increase opportunities for sponsor and community hospitality that will yield a revenue stream to offset future projects. This supports the Cheyenne Frontier Days mission to promote economic vitality to our city and this facility allows us to host events on park that we have not been able to accommodate in the past.
Among the performances, the Ladies of RIDE TV’s ‘Cowgirls’ to exhibit Ranch Bronc Riding
Ride Television Network, Inc. (RIDE TV) is excited to announce that they will be streaming the Cheyenne Frontier Days Wild West Show live on RIDE TV GO. The Wild West Show kicks off the Cheyenne Frontier Days as a part of Opening Day Celebrations. The network has been in talks with the team from Cheyenne Frontier Days for some time discussing various opportunities to showcase all of the western heritage that the event has to offer.
“We are thrilled to give the ladies of Cowgirls the opportunity to exhibit traditional ranch bronc riding at the Cheyenne Frontier Days Wild West Show,” said Craig Morris, RIDE TV President. “The ‘Daddy of ‘em all’ is the rodeo stage that all cowboys and cowgirls aspire to compete on, and we are happy to offer a streaming experience to rodeo enthusiasts everywhere through RIDE TV GO.”
The Wild West Show will be on “Frontier Friday,” to kick off the Cheyenne Frontier Days. Gates open at 10:30a.m. and the Wild West Show begins at 2:00p.m., featuring Cheyenne Frontier Days history, horse-drawn artillery demonstrations, antique automobiles, trick riding, ladies ranch bronc riding and more.
“We are excited to have the women return to ride broncs at [Cheyenne Frontier Days]. They have been such a great part of our history; it will be great to celebrate this event,” said Nicole Gamst, Cheyenne Frontier Days Marketing Director
Rodeo fans won’t want to miss their opportunity to watch the Wild West Show action LIVE on RIDE TV GO. Customers can visit www.RIDETVGO.com to subscribe for just $9.99 per month and receive 20% off their subscription when they use code WILDWEST.
About Ride Television Network Inc.
RIDE TV is a privately held corporation based in Fort Worth, Texas. The company was formed in 2011 for the purpose of launching a 24-hour, high definition, television network dedicated to featuring equestrian sports and lifestyle content . RIDE TV launched in October 2014 and is available in the United States, Asia, Latin America and Canada. For more information, visit www.RIDETV.com.
By: Larry & Julie Gomez; Bob and Jane Ball
Well, here we are almost to the middle of July and as you look down the road you see your neighbor loading his living quarter horse trailer with tack, harness, and his pair of mules. He has been driving pretty regular for the past two months and you know why! He is headed to Cheyenne Frontier Days to hook up to on e of the 126 wagons, restores by Carriage Committee and Tom Watson’s Wagon Doctors Volunteers.
What makes him do it? Everyone has different reasons for why they are all doing the same things. It may be a chance to “showcase” harness that has been in the family for 3 generations. It may be the opportunity to use their abilities as a good teamster. It may be that some feel a real need to help, assist and protect others. After all, this is their Cheyenne Frontier Days Parade Family.
If you ever get lucky enough to be invited into this family, you must be the type of person that will “fit”. Screening goes on in many different directions: personal attributes, dedication, commitment, work ethic, animal handling skills, and the desire to carry on the Western traditions and live the Cowboy Code of Ethics. The main ingredient is how well you “play” with others. For the next 10 to 12 days you will “live” within a 2 acre are the people, their homes, their animals and wagons…. lots of wagons.
The first year you come to Cheyenne Frontier Days, you may know a few neighbors the gave you a good reference. It is after that and other people that you meet, the things you do, your skills and abilities, and how much you enjoy where you are and what you are doing that determines if you want to keep coming back.
If you talk less and say more, you are bound to meet people who will share experiences. Help you if you wish to learn and find out more and more bout the inner workings of Cheyenne Frontier Days.
The first parade is on the 1st Saturday of Rodeo Week. The Friday prior to the first parade is the Fire Truck ride on 1931 Hook and Ladder truck that is kept running and maintained by “Dog”, Jake and Byron. These three and part of the “family” and need no introduction. All good new recruits and “old hands” join in the ride through downtown Cheyenne – part of the tradition.
Parade mornings typically start at 4am. Feed buckets for the animals, carry comb and brushing for their manes and fair, harness the animals, hitching up the wagons by 7am. And trying to get a bite of breakfast, couple cups of coffee, while trying to get dressed into vintage clothing supplied by Parade Wheels Committee and personally owned by Wagon Drivers and their spouses.
At the end of WWII, teamsters from across the US have gathered to participate in the Cheyenne Frontier Days Parades and Rodeo Grand Entries. The teamsters bring a variety of heavy draft horses, light draft horses, mules, and saddle horses. Some come early enough to the round up the rive cattle used during the rodeo.
Each teamster is assigned a wagon supplied by the Frontier Parade and Museum Committee are pulled in all 4 parades. Some are also used to transport VIP’s during the Grand Entries at the rodeo performances. All wagons are on display during Frontier Days. For without them we wouldn’t have this wonderful opportunity to be in Cheyenne Parades. SO with that we thank each and every one of you and have safe travels, till next time.
The Cheyenne Frontier Days Old West Museum and CFD Hall of Fame is excited to announce the CFD Hall of Fame Class of 2018!
The Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall of Fame showcases individuals, livestock, and organizations whose distinctive contributions to Cheyenne Frontier Days have helped grow a dream into “The Daddy of ‘em All.” Whether it be contestants, contract personnel, entertainers, livestock, families, or volunteers; those voted into the Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall of Fame represent the wonderful competitive and cooperative spirit that has remained the hallmark of Cheyenne Frontier Days since 1897.
This year, we are welcoming six individuals into the Hall of Fame:
Trevor Brazile
David Johansen
Jim Lynch
David “Sammy” McInerney
O.D. “Jack” Mueller
J.D. Yates
The Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony will be held September 7, 2018 at the Cheyenne Red Lion Hotel, beginning at 5 p.m.
For more information, please call 307-778-7290, email us at info@oldwestmuseum.org or visit www.oldwestmuseum.org.
In just one week, the CFD Old West Museum will be hosting its 2017 Annual Gala on October 7, 2017. This year the theme is Diamond Flight Gala: Celebrating 70 Years of F.E. Warren Air Force Base. F.E. Warren Air Force Base received official designation in 1947 and continues to be foundational to Cheyenne’s success.
Festivities begin at 6 p.m. with specialty cocktails and a silent auction, then at 7:00pm, dinner, live auction, and dancing begin. Attire for the event is 1940’s glamour or red, white, and blue western wear.
Tickets are $100 apiece and we offer three table options: $1500 for the Jolly Rogers table; $1250 for the B24s table; and $1000 for the Minuteman III table.
Limited Seating Available. Reservations Required. For tickets, call (307) 778-1417 or purchase online at www.oldwestmuseum.org/tickets.
Quick Facts:
What: Diamond Flight Gala: Celebrating 70 Years of F.E. Warren Air Force Base
When: October 7, 2017, 6 p.m.
Where: Radisson Cheyenne, 204 W. Fox Farm Rd, Cheyenne, WY 82007
Cost: $100 per person
$1000 for Minuteman III Table
$1250 for B24s Table
$1500 for Jolly Rogers Table
Tickets: call (307) 778-1417 or purchase online at www.oldwestmuseum.org/tickets
Contact: Mariah West, Development Director mariah.west@oldwestmuseum.org; 307-778-1417; www.oldwestmuseum.org
Halley Jankovsky has been named 2018 Lady-In-Waiting after a selection process including submitting a written application, an accomplishment book, a horsemanship skills demonstration and an interview.
Halley, the daughter of Matt Jankovsky and Kelley Martin, is a 2015 graduate of East High School. She currently attends The University of Wyoming, where she is majoring in Agricultural Education. Halley grew up actively participating in Cheyenne Frontier Days™ events; and has represented the Daddy of ‘em All® as a Toe for six years, a Dandy for four years, and she currently serves on the Rodeo Committee as a leader for the Toe program.
“It is apparent the tradition runs deeper than the buckskins, Miss Frontier and Lady-in-Waiting are goodwill ambassadors for one the greatest rodeos in the world, but more than that, they are educators promoting Western Heritage. I am looking forward to the opportunity to promote Cheyenne Frontier Days™, the Western lifestyle and the sport of rodeo,” Halley said.
Halley Jankovsky will work with Miss Frontier, Emily Breeden in 2018 to represent Cheyenne Frontier Days™ in both the United States and Canada.
Photos by Pat Lewis
CHEYENNE – The Cheyenne Frontier Days™ (CFD) General Committee has named its new General Committee members for the 2018 celebration.
Following Andrea Allen as Indians Chairman is Bob Mathews. He is currently Vice President of eServices for Blue Federal Credit Union. Mathews has a B.S. in computer science and a minor in music performance from the University of Wyoming. He has been a CFD Indians Committee volunteer for 13 years, joined the HEELS organization in 2015, and was named Volunteer of the Year in 2012.
Replacing Security Chairman Ron Newnum is William “Buck” Reisner. He is retired from the Wyoming Highway Patrol. A CFD volunteer for 23 years, he has been a Lead Assistant on the Security Committee for five years, joined the HEELS organization in 2012 and has served on the Emergency Response Planning committee.
Following Linda Bostron as Tickets Chairman is John Svoboda. He currently works for Gilbane Federal and served in the United States Air Force. Svoboda has volunteered for the Tickets Committee for 20 years.
General Chairman Bill Berg said the CFD General Committee will meet in the coming weeks to discuss plans for the 2018 edition of the Daddy of ‘em All. “We work on continual improvement to our event and the experience that we deliver to our consumers,” Berg said. “We work hard to ensure that each aspect of our show meets or exceeds the expectations of our guests.”
The Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony is on September 8, 2017, at the Radisson Cheyenne. At 5 p.m., we will serve cocktails and hors d’oeuvres and at 6:00pm, the ceremony and dinner begins. This ceremony celebrates each individual’s contributions to Cheyenne Frontier Days and allows everyone the opportunity to hear some of their stories and memories of their involvement.
The CFD Hall of Fame showcases individuals, livestock, and organizations whose distinctive contributions to CFD have helped grow a dream into “The Daddy of ‘em All.” Whether it be contestants, contract personnel, entertainers, livestock, families, or volunteers; those voted into the Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall of Fame represent the wonderful competitive and cooperative spirit that has remained the hallmark of Cheyenne Frontier Days since 1897.
Come honor the six individuals inducted into the Hall of Fame this year: Darrell Barron, Ote Berry, Helen Bowen, Jerry Carter, Rod Hottle, and James “Jim” Johnson.
Tickets are $50 apiece. There are two table options: $800 table seats eight and includes wine and beer; and $1000 table seats ten and includes wine, beer, whiskey, and CFD shot glasses.
Limited Seating Available. Reservations Required. For tickets, call (307) 778-7290 or purchase online at www.oldwestmuseum.org/tickets.
Quick Facts:
What: 2017 CFD Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony
When: September 8, 2017, 5 p.m.
Where: Radisson Cheyenne, 204 W. Fox Farm Rd, Cheyenne, WY 82007
Cost: $50 apiece.
$800 for table of 8 (includes wine & beer)
$1000 for table of 10 (includes wine, beer, whiskey & CFD shot glasses)
Tickets: call (307) 778-7290 or purchase online at www.oldwestmuseum.org/tickets
Contact: Morgan Marks, Marketing Director
morgan.marks@oldwestmuseum.org; 307-778-1416
www.oldwestmuseum.org
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (July 30, 2017) — For the past 121 years, Cheyenne has hosted a true celebration of Western heritage during Frontier Days.
The local community, neighboring states and visitors from around the world support the efforts of approximately 2,900 volunteers to make memorable experiences for all patrons. The dedication of those volunteers is rewarded through support of those patrons at the rodeo, parades, pancake breakfasts, Indian Village, night shows and many other activities that make this 10-day event the “Daddy of ‘em All.”
This year’s numbers were in line with previous years. Four parades had 78,500 visitors. Three pancake breakfasts saw 24,764 meals served and 49,181 visited the Indian Village. With expanded entertainment options around the park and enhancements to the Western experience, total attendance for 2017 was 525,519. Rodeo attendance was 94,267 compared to 93,238 in 2016.
The final rodeo on Championship Sunday, July 30, had 12,419 fans bring the house down when local favorite Brody Cress won the saddle bronc riding title. It was the third best-attended rodeo this year. The Behind the Chutes Tours gave 3,725 fans an up close and personal rodeo experience.
Military Monday set a new attendance record that was second only to the 100th anniversary. All branches of the military were honored with active personnel and veterans receiving free admission. The U.S. Navy Parachute Team, the Leapfrogs, thrilled rodeo and night show fans by jumping into the arena at Frontier Park and the USAF Thunderbirds were another hit.
The rodeo has been the centerpiece of the celebration since it began in 1897 when Bill Jones earned the bronc riding championship. For the fourth year, the Cinch Shoot-Out kicked off the competition. Contestants competed on teams that raised $10,000 for local charities. The Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) and Women’s Professional Rodeo Association (WPRA) sanctioned competition has grown to one of the most prestigious rodeos in the world. This year’s 1,243 contestants participated in nine events for $846,118 in prize money.
Through the Cinch Shoot-Out on opening day, the PRCA and WPRA sanctioned slack competition, nine rodeo performances and two Championship Bull Riding events, there were no serious injuries to competitors. The Justin Sportsmedicine Team was onsite and provided treatment for 400 minor injuries.
A new partnership with Colorado State University’s (CSU) Equine Clinical Services program provided comprehensive care to equine animal athletes at Cheyenne. The CSU Equine Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation veterinarians provided care similar to athletic trainers for contestants. Onsite services included digital radiographs, ultrasound, acupuncture, chiropractic care and shock wave therapy.
The rodeo and parades, along with horse demonstrations and bull riding saw more than 6,000 animals come through Frontier Park. Approximately two-thirds of them were part of the rodeo. A team of veterinarians checked those animals before and after performances. Reports showed that 159 of those animals were examined. Treatments were provided to 44 of them with all but five expected to make a full recovery.
The Bureau of Land Management in cooperation with Mantle Ranch Wild Horse and Burro Training presented wild horses and burros that were all adopted. Demonstrations were provided by the Mantle family and Madison Shamburg also known as Mustang Maddy.
Championship Bull Riding brought their world championships to Cheyenne as part of the night shows. They paid $525,000 to bull riders, bull owners and bull fighters. The big winner was Sage Kimzey who won his third world title in that organization and a $100,000 bonus.
RFD-TV broadcast their popular Western Sports Roundup on Rural Radio and the new Cowboy Channel from Frontier town. Their broadcast reached over 70 million fans. The final three performances were webcast on the Wrangler Network. Over 300,000 people from 52 countries enjoyed the global coverage.
Night shows were once again a popular attraction with the largest crowd of 19,660 turning out for Jason Aldean and special guest the Casey Donahew. Total night show attendance was 107,445 compared to last year’s record setting 118,123.
“It continues to amaze me how all of our volunteers come together to make this event happen,” said Bill Berg, General Chairman of Cheyenne Frontier Days. “It takes a lot of planning, hard work and dedication and the best reward is knowing that so many fans have participated and had a good time.”
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — July 29, 2017 — Baylor Roche of Tremonton, Utah, and Stevi Hillman of Weatherford, Texas, were the two highest money winners at the 121st Cheyenne Frontier Days Rodeo (CFD) which ended an eight-day run on Sunday.
Those two were the only event leaders coming into the Championship Round to walk away with a title from the “Daddy of ‘em All.” Both rode gray American Quarter Horses to win their championships.
Roche’s steer wrestling winnings lacked $2 making $21,500. After winning the first round and placing third in the second, the two-time qualifier for the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo (NFR) was the last of 12 steer wrestlers to compete Sunday. Riding Caesar, a gelding owned by Idaho cowboy Bubba Boots, Roche’s time of 10.4 seconds was the fourth-fastest of the finals, but he still won the championship by 2.8 seconds. Last year’s CFD champion J.D. Struxness of Appleton, Minn., clocked a time of 8.2 to win the final round.
Winning his first CFD championship in his sixth time to compete here could not have been more opportune for Roche. “July has been pretty slow,” he said, “but this sure helped. I’m not sure it has even set in yet,” he said of winning the CFD title. “This rodeo is a pretty renowned one to do good at, let alone win.”
Hillman earned $22,554 in the women’s barrel racing riding a five-year-old gelding called Sharpie. The petite blonde earned almost $6,800 for winning round one and came into the finals with an overall lead of one-hundredth of a second. Sharpie and Hillman ran third and their time of 17.33 seconds won the round by 31 hundredths of a second. Their total of 52.44 on three runs was 44 hundredths faster than the second-fastest total.
“I’m truly speechless” Hillman said. “This is a rodeo that I’ve always wanted to do good at. I made the finals here last year. It’s just an incredible feeling to win this rodeo. It means a lot.”
Rain began to fall at Frontier Park during the second event and continued to fall steadily for much of the performance.
Hillman said the wet ground was a concern. “I thought the ground might be bad for my horse because he’s never run in the mud,” she said. “It wasn’t dangerous, it was just a little wet and slick. Actually, it was kind of fun.”
Winners in the other six professional rodeo events and the all-around category ran the gamut, from repeat champions to those competing here for the first time.
A pair of 21-year-old cowboys were the youngest champions.
Brody Cress, who lives in nearby Hillsdale, Wyoming, won the saddle bronc riding title in dramatic fashion. The former Cheyenne high school wrestler and three-time state champion came into the finals trailing NFR bronc rider Jake Wright by half a point. Cress rode Charlie’s Angel of the Rafter G Rodeo string for 79.5 points, but was given the option of a reride. Since his total would not be enough to win the championship, Cress took the second chance.
While Cress’s second horse was being loaded, Wright scored 84 points giving him an overall score of 252. That meant Cress would need to score 84.5 points to tie and 85 to win the title.
The Sunday crowd of 12,419 roared as the hometown cowboy rode Sankey Pro Rodeo & Robinson Bulls’ Black Box for 88.5 points to win the championship. Cress is the first Wyoming native to win the CFD saddle bronc riding championship since Kaycee’s Craig Latham did so in 1995.
The other 21-year-old CFD champion is tie-down roping Lane Livingston of Seymour, Texas. This was his first year to compete at Cheyenne and he made the most of the opportunity. He was second when the day began, but finished third in the finals with time of 14.3 seconds to earn the overall lead. Livingston’s time edged 2005 World Champion All-Around Cowboy Ryan Jarrett by four-tenths of a second.
Livingston, who grew up on a ranch in West Texas, said winning CFD was a dream come true. The cowboy ranked ahead of him when the day began was none other than 23-time world champion and rodeo legend Trevor Brazile. Brazile competed in three events and won his third CFD all-around title.
Two duos tied for the team roping title. Erich Rogers of Round Rock, Arizona, and Cory Petska of Marana, Arizona, were ranked seventh coming into the finals. Their time of 9.4 seconds was the fastest of the day. Their total time matched that of Brandon Webb of Carrizo Springs, Texas, and Kollin VonAhn of Blanchard, Okla. VonAhn won the championship here in 2014 with Luke Brown, but the other three were first-time winners. Rogers and Petska are NFR veterans while this is Webb’s first pro season after running his oilfield business for seven years.
Reigning world champion Tim O’Connell of Zwingle, Iowa, has many rodeo accolades to his credit and he can add CFD champion to that list. O’Connell came from third overall to win the championship after scoring 87 points on Brookman Rodeo’s Continental Divide.
“To win at Cheyenne, you are part of an elite group,” O’Connell said. “Look at our warm-up area.” The seats in that area feature plaques with names of previous rough-stock champions in Cheyenne going back more than 100 years.
Winnie, Texas, has a lot to smile about in bull rider Clayton Foltyn. The three-time NFR qualifier earned his second Cheyenne Frontier Days championship on Sunday. Foltyn, was the all-around champion here in 2009 when he also competed in bareback riding. He was one of two men to ride all three bulls on Sunday and had the highest total at 255.5 points.
Foltyn won the final round with an 87-point effort on Dakota Rodeo’s Cheese Bandit. He was 41st in the world standings prior to Cheyenne and the $13,804 that he collected should give him a significant boost.
Brady Garten is a second-generation steer roper that has been coming to Cheyenne since he was a child. His father, Shorty Garten, has qualified for the final round in the bull riding and steer roping. They both roped in the finals this year with Shorty finishing third overall.
They will return to Pawhuska, Oklahoma, with a new saddle, buckle and all the other items in the championship package. More importantly, Brady earned $10,850 in just the second rodeo he has entered this year.
2017 Cheyenne Frontier Days Rodeo Champions
Bareback Riding – Tim O’Connell, Zwingle, Iowa, 254 points, $12,568
Steer Wrestling – Baylor Roche, Tremonton, Utah, 26.1 seconds, $21,498
Team Roping TIE – (header) Brandon Webb, Carrizo Springs, Texas, 28.4 seconds, $13,162
(heeler) Kollin VonAhn, Blanchard, Okla., $13, 162
(header) Erich Rogers, Round Rock, Ariz., 28.4 seconds, $12,226
(heeler) Cory Petska, Marana, Ariz., $12,226
Saddle Bronc Riding – Brody Cress, Hillsdale, Wyo., 256 points, $14,241
Tie-Down Roping – Lane Livingston, Seymour, Texas, 38.0 seconds, $16,085
Barrel Racing – Stevi Hillman, Weatherford, Texas, 52.44 seconds $22,554
Bull Riding – Clayton Foltyn, Winnie, Texas, 255.5 points, $13,804
Steer Roping – Brady Garten, Chelsea, Okla., 51.6 seconds, $10,850
All-Around – Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas, $13,949 competing in tie-down, team and steer roping
The following are unofficial winners from the 121st Cheyenne Frontier Days Rodeo.
Bareback Riding: (final round winners) 1, Tim O’Connell, Zwingle, Iowa, on Brookman Rodeo’s Continental Drift, 87 points, $ 1,650. 2, Jake Vold, Ponoka, Alberta, 85.5, $1,250. 3, (tie) Tilden Hooper, Carthage, Texas, and Clayton Biglow, Clements, Calif., 85, $750 each. 5, Lane McGehee, Victoria, Texas, 84.5, $350. 6, (tie) Tanner Aus, Granite Falls, Minn., and Luke Creasy, Lovington, N.M., 83, $125 each. (overall winners) 1, O’Connell, 254 points, $8,446. 2, Vold, 253, $6,475. 3, David Peebles, Redmond, Ore., 251, $4,786. 4, (tie) Biglow and McGehee, 249, $2,534 each. 6, Creasy, 248, $1,408. 7, Hooper, 247.5, $1,126. 8, (tie) Aus and Bennett, $246.5, $422 each.
Steer Wrestling: (final round winners) 1, J.D. Struxness, Appleton, Wis., 8.2 seconds, $1,852. 2, Kyle Irwin, Robertsdale, Ala., 10.1, $1,610. 3, Aaron Vosler, Cheyenne, Wyo., 10.3, $1,369. 4, Baylor Roche, Tremonton, Utah, 10.4, $1,127. 5, Jason Thomas, Benton, Ark., 10.9, $886. 6, Olin Hannum, Malad, Utah, 11.0, $644. 7, Scott Guenthner, Provost, Alberta, 12.0, $403. 8, Beau Clark, Cheyenne, Wyo., 12.9, $161. (overall winners) 1, Roche, 26.1 seconds, $9,434. 2, Guenthner, 28.9, $8,203. 3, Hannum, 33.2, $6,973. 4, Struxness, 33.3, $5,742. 5, Clark, 33.7, $4,512. 6, (tie)Thomas and Blake Mindemann, Blanchard, Okla., 35.2, $2,666 each. 8, Casey Martin, Sulphur, La., 35.6, $820.
Tie-Down Roping: (final round winners) 1, (tie) Josh Peek, Pueblo, Colo., and Ryan Jarrett, Comanche, Okla., 13.6 seconds, $1,570 each. 3, Lane Livingston, Seymour, Texas, 14.3, $1,241. 4, Cooper Martin, Alma, Kan., 14.8, $1,022. 5, Monty Lewis, Hereford, Texas, 14.9, $803. 6, K.C. Miller, San Luis Obispo, Calif., 15.3, $584. 7, Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas, 16.4, $365. 8, Michael Otero, Krum, Texas, 19.4, $146. (overall winners) 1, Livingston, 38.0 seconds, $9,663. 2, Jarrett, 38.4, $ 8,402. 3, Brazile, 39.1, $7,142. 4, Peek, 39.5, $5,882. 5, Martin, 41.0, $4,621. 6, Lewis, 41.2, $3,361. 7, Miller, 41.7, $2,101. 8, Otero, 45.3, $840.
Saddle Bronc Riding: (final round winners) 1, Brody Cress, Hillsdale, Wyo., on Sankey Pro Rodeo & Robinson Bull’s Black Box, 88.5 points, $1,650. 2, Bradley Harter, Loranger, La., 85.5, $1,250. 3, Zeke Thurston, Big Valley, Alberta, 85.0, $900. 4, Jake Wright, Milford, Utah, 84.0, $600. 5, Cody DeMoss, Heflin, La., 83.5, $350. 6, Jacobs Crawley, Boerne, Texas, 82.5, $250. (overall winners) 1, Cress, 256 points, $7,358. 2, Wright, 252, $5,641. 3, Thurston, 250, $4,169. 4, DeMoss, 249, $2,698. 5, Harter, 246, $1,717. 6, Crawley, 243, $1,226. 7, Dusty Hausauer, Dickinson, N.D., 240.5, $981. 8, Dawson Jandreau, Kennebec, S.D., 240, $736.
Team Roping: (final round winners) 1, Erich Rogers, Round Rock, Ariz., and Cory Petska, Marana, Ariz., 9.4 seconds, $1,914 each. 2, Garrett Rogers, Baker City, Ore., and Jake Minor, Ellensburg, Wash., 9.5, $1,584. 3, Brandon Webb, Carrizo Springs, Texas, and Kollin VonAhn, Blanchard, Okla.,9.6, $1,254. 4, Joshua and Jonathan Torres, Ocala, Fla., 10.1, $924. 5, Riley and Brady Minor, Ellensburg, Wash., 10.5, $594. 6, Dustin Egusquiza, Mariana, Fla., and Kory Koontz, Stephenville, Texas, 10.7, $330. (overall winners) 1, (tie) Rogers and Petska, and Webb and VonAhn, 28.4 seconds, $8,582 each. 3, Rogers and Minor, 28.6, $6,785. 4, Minor and Minor, 29.2, $5,588. 5, Torres and Torres, 29.6, $4,391. 6, Egusquiza and Koontz, 30.9, $3,193. 7, Andrew and Reagan Ward, Edmond, Okla., 32.8, $1,996. 8, Marcus Theriot, Poplarville, Miss., and Cody Doescher, Oklahoma City, Okla., 35.5, $798.
Barrel Racing: (final round winners) 1, Stevi Hillman, Weatherford, Texas, 17.33, $4,869. 2, Kim Schulze, Larkspur, Colo., 17.64, $3,652. 3, Brittany Pozzi-Tonozzi, Victoria, Texas, 17.68, $2,435. 4, Cassidy Kruse, Gillette, Wyo., 17.76, $1,217. (overall winners) 1, Hillman, 52.44 seconds, $9,860. 2, Kruse, 52.88, $8,452. 3, Pozzi -Tonozzi, 53.13, $7,043. 4, Schulze,53.32, $6,104. 5, Michelle Darling, Medford, Okla., 53.37, $4,695. 6, Jane Melby, Burneyville, Okla., 53.5, $3,756. 7, Jackie Ganter, Abilene, Texas, 53.54, $2,817. 8, Katelyn Scott, Odessa, Texas, 53.64, $1,878. 9, Elaine Hollings, Pavillion, Wyo., 53.65, $1,409. 10, Taci Bettis, Round Top, Texas, 53.66, $939.
Bull Riding: (final round winners) (three rides) 1, Clayton Foltyn, Winnie, Texas, 87 points on Dakota Rodeo’s Cheese Bandit, $2,050. 2, (tie) Cole Melancon, Liberty, Texas, and Shane Proctor, Grand Coulee, Wash., 86, $1,475 each.(overall winners) 1, Foltyn, 255.5 points, $8,917. 2, Proctor, 250, $6,836. (on two) 3, Cody Teel, Kountze, Texas, 173, $5,053. 4, Melancon, 172, $3,270. (on one) 5, Denton Fugate, Dixon, Mo., 88.5, $2,081. 6, Trevor Reiste, Linden, Iowa, 87.5, $1,486. 7, (tie) Elliott Jacoby, Fredericksburg, Texas, and Bayle Warden, Charleston, Texas, 87, $1,040.
Steer Roping: (final round winners) (four times) 1, Brady Garten, Chelsea, Okla., 17.1 seconds, $2,064. 2, Bryce Davis, Ovalo, Texas, 18.9, $1,746. 3, Shorty Garten, Pawhuska, Okla., 19.8, $1,428. 4, Brian Garr, Belle Fourche, S.D., 23.7, $889. (overall winners) 1, Brady Garten, 51.6 seconds, $9,008. 2, Davis, 52.8, $7,833. 3, Shorty Garten, 57.8, $6,658. 4, Garr, 60.8, $5,438. (on two) 5, Chet Herren, Pawhuska, Okla., 32.2, $4,308. 6, Jason Evans, Glen Rose, Texas, 33.5, $3,133. 7, Cody Lee, Gatesville, Texas, 35.3, $1,958. 8, Will Gasperson, Decatur, Texas, 36.3, $783.
Wild Horse Race: (final round winners) 1, Jason Smith Team, $848. 2, Golf & Sports Solution, $636. 3, Team Agin.com, $424. 4, Xyngular, $212. (overall winners) 1, Team Agin.com, $5,973. 2, Jason Smith Team, $4,480. 3, Xyngular, $2,987. 4, Golf & Sports Solution, $1,493.