ARLINGTON, Texas – Ryder Wright has been on a mission to win his second saddle bronc riding gold buckle. He’s on the cusp of accomplishing that.
Wright won his fourth go-round of the 2020 Wrangler National Finals Rodeo with an 88-point ride on Andrews Rodeo’s American Hat’s Positive Times in Round 8 at Globe Life Field, Dec. 10.
“That was an awesome horse,” Wright said. “Sammy Andrews, they bought that horse from New West Rodeo last year. I have a little history with that horse. He bucked me off at the NFR last year; made pretty short work of me. I’m glad they changed his name. Changed the luck.”
Wright also won Rounds 2, 4 and 6. If he wins one more round, he will tie the PRCA record for most saddle bronc riding wins at the NFR that he already shares with Billy Etbauer (1992, 1999 and 2005) and Dan Mortensen (1998). Wright won five rounds in 2016.
He followed that 2016 performance by winning the world title in 2017. With his latest $26,231 victory, Wright moved into the lead in the PRCA | RAM World Standings with $249,528. Wyatt Casper is second in the standings with $240,176.
Wright leads the average with 698.5 points on eight head. Casper is second in the average with 602.5 points on seven. The average winner receives $67,269.
“I try not to think about that stuff,” Wright said. “You don’t want that stuff getting in your head. Try to just go out there and do what I’ve been doing all year. One horse at a time and one jump at a time. Hopefully it works out in my favor.”
Ryder’s twin brother, Rusty, was second in Round 8 with an 85-point ride, and their younger brother Stetson split third with an 86-point trip.
Barrel racer Kinsel makes history
Barrel racer Haley Kinsel has had a dominating performance at the 2020 Finals.
It got even better Thursday.
The Cotulla, Texas, cowgirl clocked a 16.56-second run, a WPRA record on a standard pattern.
Kinsel broke her own WPRA standard-pattern record of 16.63 seconds that she set earlier this year in Dodge City, Kan.
“Doing it at Dodge City was a crazy deal this summer,” Kinsel said. “I had a not-so-great July, I had hit or miss runs. I kind of put the hammer down on my prep and my horse (Sister) followed through. She’s had a great week, she’s been spot on.
“My plan was to go do the same thing we’ve been doing, just solid runs, smooth and put her in her place. But she was a little more there tonight, so I had to step up and be there because she’s going to meet me everywhere I am. So, I had to make sure I was confident and ready for her. Things were a little bit tighter and a little bit faster, and I had to stay with her. She just met me every time. I’m not surprised she can do it; I’m surprised she does it for me.”
Kinsel talked about the traits that have made Sister special at Globe Life Field.
“The first several rounds she was getting better and better,” Kinsel said. “And when I shuffled to the bottom of the ground, I decided it was as good a chance as any to get off her. … I was hoping that these higher-up runs – being third out tonight and first out tomorrow – I’d have better shots. So, I wanted her fresh for that, so I’m thankful I got off her (Wednesday) and was able to make that choice for her and had some horses who could take that for us, and she could have a rest. She proved to me she was grateful.”
Kinsel leads the world standings with $234,845 and has earned $156,385 in Arlington, which has her leading the RAM Top Gun standings. The Top Gun Award goes to the contestant who wins the most money in any single event at the Wrangler NFR.
Kinsel is first in the NFR average with a 137.26-second time on eight head.
Hughes continues memorable first NFR
Tie-down roper Westyn Hughes continues to make memories at the 2020 Finals.
Hughes, who placed in five of the first seven rounds, proceeded to win Round 8 with a 7.4-second run Thursday.
“I’ve been planning this moment since I was a 4-year-old kid in my living room,” Hughes said. “I’m living the life and just thankful to be here. I can’t thank the people enough who have helped me get here.”
Hughes is third in the world standings with $146,968. He trails Shad Mayfield ($198,399) and Hunter Herrin ($127,374).
“Tonight, I wasn’t roping for the average and I ran at the barrier,” Hughes said. “I had nothing to lose and it just worked out. My horse worked great; it was a great set of cattle. If you’ve got a good horse, a good calf and you can do your job, it’s supposed to work out.”
Hughes sits 10th in the average after having a 22.4-second run in Round 6 and a no time in Round 7.
He was quick to credit some mentors who have helped get to this point.
“Tyson Durfey, Adam Gray, Marty (Yates) have helped me,” Hughes said. “Really, everyone, this whole set of guys are a great set of guys. I’m very honored to be here competing alongside them.”
Pope celebrates first career go-round win
Jess Pope has been solid in his Wrangler NFR debut.
After Round 8, it got even better.
Pope won the round with an 89-point ride on Calgary Stampede’s Xplosive Skies.
“It’s pretty awesome,” Pope said. “I lived and dreamed of this my whole life. I had a goal coming in here to ride to the very best of my ability and be as consistent as I could possibly be. I’ve just been taking it one round at a time.”
Kaycee Feild won Round 3 on Xplosive Skies. Pope had an 86.5-point ride on the horse in the short round of the Fort Worth (Texas) Stock Show & Rodeo, Feb. 8.
“It was just like it was in Fort Worth,” said Pope, 22. “She’s really electric and has a lot of drop. It’s a gun fight from the nod go. She’s whacking you in the back and you have to just let your feet go and just trust your instincts because if you start thinking about it while you’re riding you get behind. It’s all off muscle memory, and that’s what we train for day in and day out.”
Pope split second in Round 1, was fourth in Round 3, split fifth in Round 4 and split third in Round 7. He’s first in the average with 681 points on eight head and fifth in the world standings with $132,029.
Blake Knowles picks up second go-round win
Steer wrestler Blake Knowles is out of the average mix at the 2020 Wrangler NFR, but he can still win rounds and cash checks.
The Oregon cowboy won his second go-round of this NFR, clocking a 3.6-second time to take the Round 8 title. Knowles also split the Round 1 victory with a 3.9-second time.
“He’s awesome, Tyson, owned by Curtis Cassidy, was horse of the year,” Knowles said. “He just allows you to make a plan for yourself. He’s going to give you the same thing every time, which is stand there, run extremely hard to the steer and get your feet on the ground with a chance to win something.
“I watched that steer, this was the third night of these steers. They actually hadn’t had a lot of luck on him yet. Just by chance they hadn’t, some bad-luck kind of deals. I’d watched that steer at other rodeos throughout the year. He looked really good. I wasn’t stomping my hat when I had him. I knew there was probably a chance there to have some luck.”
Knowles has earned $74,166 at the Finals and is sixth in the world standings with $116,650.
“I think you have to (take some chances),” Knowles said. “There are still two more steers to be run. You never know what can happen. Throughout this whole thing, you’re always making a strategy for yourself. When you get here the strategy is just try to win first every night. And as this thing progresses, as a competitor, you have to make new plans. Right now, my only chance is to try to win as much money as I can. I hope it doesn’t happen, but if guys have some bad luck and I bump up there and maybe catch something in the average, if you win enough in the rounds, you just never know what can happen.”
Team ropers Lovell, Eaves claim win in 4.3 seconds
The 2020 Wrangler NFR has been one of extremes for team roping partners Colby Lovell and Paul Eaves. In the first seven rounds they had four no times, placed second in Round 2 and third in Round 6.
On Dec. 10, they captured the Round 8 crown with a 4.3-second run. It was Lovell’s inaugural NFR go-round win.
“I did a better job of slowing down and making a better run and not getting caught up in the week,” the soft-spoken Lovell said.
The veteran Eaves won the 2018 team roping heeling world championship and has qualified for nine Wrangler NFRs.
“We had a good steer and were able to use him,” Eaves said. “It was nothing different, and that’s what we try to do, but bad luck here and there, and stuff will happen. But it all worked out.
“Colby did a good job, the header does so much of it. To read the barrier, turn and handle them, the whole thing, it was perfect.”
Lovell was thrilled with the result.
“Oh, just, thank God,” he said. “We’re getting paid.”
Bull riders Wallace, Jarboe split Round 8 victory
Ty Wallace and Roscoe Jarboe split the Round 8 win in bull riding.
Wallace had an 89.5-point trip on Stockyard’s Pro Rodeo’s Soy El Fuego on a re-ride, and Jarboe had an 89.5-point ride on Frontier Rodeo’s Magic Poison.
The ride was another chapter in Wallace’s amazing Wrangler NFR.
The Colorado native has won three rounds – Rounds 4, 5 and 8. He has earned $144,326, tops among bull riders at this year’s Finals. Wallace’s performance has moved him from ninth to first in the world standings with $204,561. Stetson Wright is second with $178,248.
“I was pretty excited about that bull (his first bull, Chiseled), and it was pretty suspenseful since all my buddies were rooting me on and I just watched Roscoe and Jeff (Askey) go, and then it came down to me, the last guy,” Wallace said. “You don’t ever want to mess one up like that, he’s dang sure rank and you don’t want to stub your toe, and I had some bad luck right out of there. But you’ve got to put that behind you, and they ran another bull in there (Soy El Fuego), and it just worked out. That bull was right there around the left and had a lot of suck back and kind of wanted me on his head, but I was able to get under my rope, and it worked out.”
The win was Jarboe’s first go-round win of the 2020 Finals. He was second in Rounds 2 and 6.
“I was second out and the second score on the board, so I just had to sit out and wait for Ty,” Jarboe said. “I knew he had Chiseled and would most likely be 94 (points). But he had some bad luck in the bucking chute, then he drew good in the re-ride and split the win with me.
“I was 93 (points) on Magic Poison in Dodge City, and it was the highlight bull ride of my career and I got to do it again tonight for 89.5. It was the same bull, and the first time I got on him he was 100 mph around to the right and faded out through the arena. I got up and was on the other side of the deliveries and couldn’t think of anything to compare it to, it was awesome.”
Wallace said winning a round on a re-ride is a challenge.
“You’re tied, you’re sweaty, it’s hot and you’re the last guy out and all the pressure is on you because everyone is hurrying you and you’re trying to take a breather because they’re trying to do a production too,” Wallace said. “But you have to take a deep breath and just go through the motions and not to let those guys get in your head because it’s pretty easy to get distracted.
“I’m just now starting to have fun and we’re almost done. I’m just glad to be here and have the opportunity in this building and for the production and everyone who helped put this on. It means the world to us. This is life-changing for me to come here and do as well as I did and set myself up.”
Here is a link to interviews with Round 8 winners:
vimeo.com/user/28292556/folder/3113977
Here is a link to Round 8 photos:
https://prorodeo.box.com/s/4xb8gyc54iahbbs6pulltixd1vi95nro
For full Round 8 coverage go to prorodeo.com
2020 Wrangler National Finals Rodeo Results
Round 8, Dec. 10
Globe Life Field, Arlington, Texas
Bareback Riding: 1. Jess Pope, 89 points on Calgary Stampede’s Xplosive Skies, $26,231; 2. Tim O’Connell, 85.5, $20,731; 3. (tie) Orin Larsen and Tanner Aus, 85.0, $13,327; 5. Winn Ratliff, 80.5, $6,769; 6. (tie) Kaycee Feild and Mason Clements, 77, $2,115; 8. Jamie Howlett, 71; 9. Clayton Biglow, 65; 10. (tie) Tilden Hooper, Richmond Champion, Leighton Berry, Jake Brown, Cole Reiner, Chad Rutherford, NS. Average leaders: 1. Jess Pope, 681 points on eight head; 2. Tim O’Connell, 675.5; 3. Kaycee Feild, 671; 4. Tanner Aus, 664.5; 5. Orin Larsen, 658; 6. Mason Clements, 642.5; 7. Richmond Champion, 594 points on seven head; 8. Cole Reiner, 589; 9. Leighton Berry, 583; 10. Tilden Hooper, 574.5; 11. Chad Rutherford, 566; 12. Jamie Howlett, 554.5; 13. Winn Ratliff, 551.5; 14. Clayton Biglow, 466.5 points on six head; 15. Jake Brown, 326 points on four head. World standings: 1. Tim O’Connell, $212,184; 2. Kaycee Feild, $176,110; 3. Tanner Aus, $142,802; 4. Orin Larsen, $141,949; 5. Jess Pope, $132,029; 6. Clayton Biglow, $129,415; 7. Richmond Champion, $126,470; 8. Leighton Berry, $120,642; 9. Tilden Hooper, $116,530; 10. Cole Reiner, $107,363; 11. Mason Clements, $95,155; 12. Jamie Howlett, $80,813; 13. Chad Rutherford, $77,874; 14. Winn Ratliff, $77,243; 15. Jake Brown, $52,778.
Steer Wrestling: 1. Blake Knowles, 3.6 seconds, $26,231; 2. Tanner Brunner, 3.7, $20,731; 3. Stetson Jorgensen, 3.8, $15,654; 4. Jacob Edler, 4.0, $11,000; 5. Clayton Hass, 4.4, $6,769; 6. Will Lummus, 4.5, $4,231; 7. Bridger Anderson, 4.6; 8. Dakota Eldridge, 5.2; 9. Tyler Waguespack, 5.4; 10. Jacob Talley, 7.2; 11. Jule Hazen, 7.5; 12. Curtis Cassidy, 14.1; 13. Jace Melvin, 24.6; 14. (tie) Matt Reeves and Jesse Brown, NT. Average leaders: 1. Jacob Edler, 34.7 seconds on eight head; 2. Stetson Jorgensen, 35.1; 3. Bridger Anderson, 36.9; 4. Dakota Eldridge, 37.1; 5. Tyler Waguespack, 44.2; 6. Will Lummus, 44.7; 7. Jule Hazen, 64.7; 8. Jace Melvin, 75.4; 9. Blake Knowles, 28.5 seconds on seven head; 10. Jesse Brown, 34.1; 11. Matt Reeves, 45.0; 12. Jacob Talley, 48.5; 13. Curtis Cassidy, 60.4; 14. Tanner Brunner, 36.9 seconds on six head; 15. Clayton Hass, 44.6. World standings: 1. Matt Reeves, $134,810; 2. Stetson Jorgensen, $133,253; 3. Jacob Edler, $124,357; 4. Dakota Eldridge, $121,572; 5. Jacob Talley, $117,457; 6. Blake Knowles, $116,650; 7. Tyler Waguespack, $105,338; 8. Bridger Anderson, $104,434; 9. Will Lummus, $100,626; 10. Tanner Brunner, $93,270; 11. Jace Melvin, $92,821; 12. Clayton Hass, $89,071; 13. Jesse Brown, $88,559; 14. Jule Hazen, $69,615; 15. Curtis Cassidy, $68,932.
Team Roping: 1. Colby Lovell/Paul Eaves, Lonedell, Mo., 4.3 seconds, $26,231 each; 2. Andrew Ward/Buddy Hawkins II, 4.6, $20,731; 3. (tie) Nelson Wyatt/Levi Lord and Levi Simpson/Shay Dixon Carroll, 4.7, $13,327 each; 5. Jeff Flenniken/Tyler Worley, 5.7, $6,769; 6. Dustin Egusquiza/Travis Graves, $4,231; 7. Kolton Schmidt/Hunter Koch, 9.5; 8. Erich Rogers/Paden Bray, 9.6; 9. (tie) Luke Brown/Joseph Harrison and Chad Masters/Wesley Thorp, 10.0; 11. Brenten Hall/Chase Tryan, 19.1; 12. Charly Crawford/Logan Medlin, 19.7; 13. (tie) Clay Smith/Jade Corkill, Cody Snow/Junior Nogueira and Clay Tryan/Jake Long, NT. Average leaders: 1. Erich Rogers/Paden Bray, 69.7 seconds on eight head; 2. Nelson Wyatt/Levi Lord, 41.1 second on seven head; 3. Jeff Flenniken/Tyler Worley, 42.9; 4. Luke Brown/Joseph Harrison, 44.8; 5. Chad Masters/Wesley Thorp, 53.6; 6. Dustin Egusquiza/Travis Graves, 55.0; 7. Charly Crawford/Logan Medlin, 69.4; 8. Levi Simpson/Shay Dixon Carroll, 35.8 seconds on six head; 9. Andrew Ward/Buddy Hawkins II, 36.6; 10. Clay Smith/Jade Corkill, 43.6; 11. Brenten Hall/Chase Tryan, 47.0 seconds on five head; 12. Clay Tryan/Jake Long, 17.8 seconds on four head; 13. Cody Snow/Junior Nogueira, 27.9; 14. Colby Lovell/Paul Eaves, 47.1; 15. Kolton Schmidt/Hunter Koch, 13.9 seconds on two head. World standings (headers): 1. Luke Brown, $155,652; 2. Dustin Egusquiza, $151,176; 3. Colby Lovell, $138,124; 4. Clay Smith, $137,665; 5. Andrew Ward, $133,103; 6. Cody Snow, $125,343; 7. Clay Tryan, $124,886; 8. Nelson Wyatt, $112,236; 9. Levi Simpson, $101,648; 10. Erich Rogers, $97,234; 11. Charly Crawford, $95,691; 12. Chad Masters, $92,721; 13. Brenten Hall, $90,145; 14. Jeff Flenniken, $83,507; 15. Kolton Schmidt, $76,676; World standings (heeler): 1. Travis Graves, $143,514; 2. Jade Corkill, $137,665; 3. Joseph Harrison, $136,286; 4. Buddy Hawkins II, $133,103; 5. Jake Long, $130,484; 6. Paul Eaves, $128,774; 7. Junior Nogueira, $114,199; 8. Levi Lord, $113,435; 9. Shay Dixon Carroll, $107,517; 10. Paden Bray, $97,234; 11. Logan Medlin, $95,082; 12. Wesley Thorp, $92,721; 13. Chase Tryan, $90,145; 14. Tyler Worley, $85,253; 15. Hunter Koch, $76,676.
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Ryder Wright, 88 points on Andrews Rodeo’s American Hat’s Positive Times, $26,231; 2. Rusty Wright, 86.5, $20,731; 3. (tie) Stetson Dell Wright and Zeke Thurston, 86, $13,327 each; 5. Shorty Garrett, 84.5, $6,769; 6. Wyatt Casper, 82.5, $4,231; 7. Isaac Diaz, 73; 8. (tie) Brody Cress, Allen Boore, Jacobs Crawley, Chase Brooks, Sterling Crawley, Lefty Holman, Cole Elshere and Taos Muncy, NS. Average leaders: 1. Ryder Wright, 698.5 points on eight head; 2. Wyatt Casper, 602.5 points on seven; 3. Rusty Wright, 596.5; 4. Chase Brooks, 587.5; 5. Zeke Thurston, 581.5; 6. Isaac Diaz, 573.5; 7. Stetson Dell Wright, 519 points on six head; 8. Lefty Holman, 512.5; 9. Allen Boore, 507; 10. Sterling Crawley, 502; 11. Shorty Garrett, 498; 12. Jacobs Crawley, 480.5; 13. Brody Cress, 428 points on five head; 14. Taos Muncy, 396.5; 15. Cole Elshere, 79.5 point on one head. World standings: 1. Ryder Wright, $249,528; 2. Wyatt Casper, $240,176; 3. Brody Cress, $158,193; 4. Allen Boore, $145,461; 5. Rusty Wright, $139,625; 6. Lefty Holman, $135,612; 7. Stetson Dell Wright, $130,620; 8. Shorty Garrett, $112,275; 9. Chase Brooks, $106,881; 10. Zeke Thurston, $100,645; 11. Sterling Crawley, $72,608; 12. Isaac Diaz, $70,063; 13. Cole Elshere, $64,351; 14. Jacobs Crawley, $60,930; 15. Taos Muncy, $52,303.
Tie-Down Roping: 1. Westyn Hughes, 7.4 seconds, $26,231; 2. Hunter Herrin, 7.5, $20,731; 3. Ryan Jarrett, 7.8, $15,654; 4. (tie) Tyler Milligan and Cory Solomon, 7.9, $8,885; 6. Adam Gray, 8.1, $4,231; 7. Caddo Lewallen, 8.3; 8. Shane Hanchey, 8.8; 9. Ty Harris, 9.9; 10. Marty Yates, 14.3; 11. Tuf Cooper,19.5; 12. Timber Moore, 20.3; 13. (tie) Shad Mayfield, Haven Meged and Tyson Durfey, NT. Average leaders: 1. Shane Hanchey, 66.7 seconds on eight head; 2. Cory Solomon, 67.5; 3. Marty Yates, 75.3; 4. Caddo Lewallen, 76.3; 5. Ryan Jarrett, 87.3; 6. Adam Gray, 92.3; 7. Ty Harris, 93.3; 8. Tyler Milligan, 115.6; 9. Hunter Herrin, 59.1 seconds on seven head; 10. Westyn Hughes, 70.5; 11. Haven Meged, 76.5; 12. Timber Moore, 81.3; 13. Tuf Cooper, 82.3; 14. Tyson Durfey, 58.4 seconds on five head; 15. Shad Mayfield, 44.0 seconds on four head. World standings: 1. Shad Mayfield, $198,399; 2. Hunter Herrin, $168,165; 3. Westyn Hughes, $146,968; 4. Cory Solomon, $127,374; 5. Marty Yates, $118,630; 6. Shane Hanchey, $116,453; 7. Haven Meged, $115,248; 8. Tuf Cooper, $108,920; 9. Tyson Durfey, $106,793; 10. Tyler Milligan, $99,688; 11. Ryan Jarrett, $98,887; 12. Adam Gray, $94,082; 13. Ty Harris, $84,068; 14. Timber Moore, $83,898; 15. Caddo Lewallen, $76,602.
Barrel Racing: 1. Hailey Kinsel, 16.56 seconds, $26,231; 2. Emily Miller, 16.75, $20,731; 3. Jill Wilson, Snyder, 17.10, $15,654; 4. Lisa Lockhart, 17.15, $11,000; 5. Jessica Routier, 17.22, $6,769; 6. (tie) Jimmie Smith and Shelley Morgan, 17.36, $2,115 each; 8. Wenda Johnson, 17.37; 9. Jessica Telford, 17.38; 10. Brittney Barnett, 17.68; 11. Ryann Pedone, 17.77; 12. Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi, 18.27; 13. Stevi Hillman, 21.83; 14. Cheyenne Wimberley, 22.30; 15. Tiany Schuster, 23.31. Average leaders: 1. Hailey Kinsel, 137.26 seconds on eight runs; 2. Jill Wilson, 139.47; 3. Jessica Routier, 139.76; 4. Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi, 139.97; 5. Jimmie Smith, 140.79; 6. Emily Miller, 142.93; 7. Ryann Pedone, 143.16; 8. Shelley Morgan, 144.66; 9. Wenda Johnson, 145.72; 10, Jessica Telford, 150.07; 11. Brittney Barnett, 150.43; 12. Cheyenne Wimberley, 150.73; 13. Tiany Schuster, 151.07; 14. Stevi Hillman, 152.77; 15. Lisa Lockhart, 167.80. World standing: 1. Hailey Kinsel, $234,845; 2. Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi, $169,494; 3. Jimmie Smith, $130,868; 4. Emily Miller, $125,581; 5. Lisa Lockhart, $119,866; 6. Shelley Morgan, $116,383; 7. Stevi Hillman, $111,042; 8. Tiany Schuster, $101,022; 9. Jill Wilson, $95,525; 10. Jessica Routier, $83,794; 11. Cheyenne Wimberley, $79,039; 12. Dona Kay Rule, $77,454; 13. Brittney Barnett, $70,296; 14. Wenda Johnson, $63,492; 15. Jessica Telford, $59,477; 16. Ryann Pedone, $52,581.
Bull Riding: 1. (tie) Roscoe Jarboe, on Frontier Rodeo’s Magic Poison and Ty Wallace, on Stockyards ProRodeo’s Soy El Fuego, 89 points, $26,231 each; 3. Colten Fritzlan, 89, $18,404; 4. Jeff Askey, 87.5, $13,750; 5. (tie) Stetson Dell Wright, Sage Kimzey, Brady Portenier, Ky Hamilton, Dustin Boquet, Denton Fugate, Boudreaux Campbell, Tyler Bingham, Parker McCown, Trevor Kastner and Clayton Sellars, NS. Average leaders: 1. Colten Fritzlan, 517.5 points on six head; 2. Ty Wallace, 444.5 points on five head; 3. Stetson Dell Wright, 358 points on four head; 4. Ky Hamilton, 347; 5. Jeff Askey, 339; 6. Roscoe Jarboe, 261.5 points on three head; 7. Parker McCown, 246; 8. Sage Kimzey, 244; 9. Clayton Sellars, 173 points on two head; 10. Tyler Bingham, 161; 11. Dustin Boquet, 89.5 points on one head; 12. Boudreaux Campbell, 87.5; 13. Trevor Kastner, 87; 14. Brady Portenier, 78; 15. Denton Fugate, NS. World standings: 1. Ty Wallace, $204,561; 2. Stetson Dell Wright, $178,248; 3. Colten Fritzlan, $169,947; 4. Ky Hamilton, $163,331; 5. Roscoe Jarboe, $142,706; 6. Sage Kimzey, $133,783; 7. Jeff Askey, $124,810; 8. Dustin Boquet, $120,547; 9.Boudreaux Campbell, $106,746; 10. Parker McCown, $98,138; 11. Brady Portenier, $83,105; 12. Tyler Bingham, $82,058; 13. Trevor Kastner, $80,935; 14. Clayton Sellars, $76,933; 15. Denton Fugate, $62,236.
All-Around: 1. Stetson Dell Wright, $279,129; 2. Tuf Cooper, $153,634; 3. Clay Smith, $148,699; 4. Trevor Brazile, $94,803.
