Timed Events
Dalton Massey is in the Top 20 in the PRCA World Standings and climbing after banking $4,000 already in Fort Worth
The No. 4 cowgirl in the WPRA World Standings turned in the fastest run of the rodeo in Round 2
Ilyssa Riley Secures Lead in Round 1 of Bracket 4
Jordi Edens turns in a 2.1-second run to secure the Go-Round Win in Bracket 4 of the Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo
Tuf Cooper has won just about every big rodeo in his storied career, but never San Antonio, until Saturday.
With family and friends looking on, Hailey Kinsel raced to a time of 13.76 seconds to claim the barrel racing title in San Antonio.
Bryson Sechrist was the second tie-down roper out in the Finals and knew he had to go fast to set a time to beat. He says he let it all hang out, and it paid off with a time of 7.2 seconds, a new arena record.
On Saturday night, Wenda Johnson stopped the clock at 16.08 seconds to break her own arena record and win the Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo.
Barrel racer Maggie Poloncic joined Western Sports Roundup on Wednesday night to discuss a big week for women’s rodeo.
Luke Branquinho brought his knowledge to Colorado and gave us an inside look at one of his bulldogging clinics.
The WCRA’s Women’s Rodeo World Championship kicked off Sunday, Nov. 8 and is in full swing until Sunday, Nov. 15 with the best breakaway ropers, barrel racers and team ropers in the world taking center stage.
Breakaway roping is a rodeo event that features a calf and one mounted cowgirl.
Barrel racing is a timed event so the contestants are racing to see who can complete the course the fastest.
The objective of the steer wrestler, who is also known as a “bulldogger,” is to use strength and technique to wrestle a steer to the ground as quickly as possible.
As with saddle bronc riding and team roping, the roots of tie-down roping can be traced back to the working ranches of the Old West.
