Event Winners

Stetson Wright

Stetson Wright claimed the coveted All-Around title, earning a hefty $26,883 across both saddle bronc riding and bull riding. The eight-time PRCA World Champion from Milford, Utah, continues to dominate professional rodeo with performances that remind everyone why he’s considered one of the greatest of all time.

The 26-year-old has already earned over $2 million in career earnings and is the youngest cowboy in PRCA history to reach that milestone. After a challenging 14-month break due to a hamstring injury that doctors said might end his bull riding career, Wright returned stronger than ever in 2025.

Kade Sonnier

Kade Sonnier dominated the bareback riding with an 89-point masterpiece aboard Smith ProRodeos’ Star Witness, earning $14,382. The Carencro, Louisiana cowboy was a co-winner at Cheyenne Frontier Days two years ago and continues to be a major force in bareback riding.

Mason Clements

Mason Clements claimed second place with an 88-point performance. The veteran from Spanish Fork, Utah, has been capitalizing on the Texas Swing and continues to show why he’s steadily been a top competitor.

Roedy Farrell

Roedy Farrell rounded out the top three, marking 87.5 points. The cowboy from Thermopolis, Wyoming, represents the Wyoming cowboy tradition and has been routinely placing at major rodeos.

Chance Howard

Chance Howard took the first go-round with a blazing 3.3-second run. The Sallisaw, Oklahoma cowboy has been building consistency throughout the 2025 season, with nearly $30,000 earned. Howard has been particularly successful during the Texas Swing, placing in almost every go-round including three go-round wins!

Kyle Irwin

Kyle Irwin brought the crowd to its feet with an even faster 3.4 seconds to win the second go-round. The Robertsdale, Alabama bulldogger is a four-time NFR qualifier (2014–15, 2017–2018) with over $678,000 in career earnings!

Gavin Soileau

Gavin Soileau showcased his consistency by claiming the average title with a total time of 7.9 seconds on two head. The 25-year-old from Bunkie, Louisiana, is a former college national champion who won the steer wrestling title for McNeese State University in 2021. He’s fighting hard for his first NFR qualification.

Aguilera & Cox

Lightning Aguilera and Wyatt Cox set the pace in the first go-round when they stopped the clock at 3.4 seconds. This partnership represents a new team for 2025. Aguilera, from Athens, Texas, has paired with Cox from Arroyo Grande, California, for what’s proven to be a successful debut season!

Hall & Profili

Brenten Hall and Kaden Profili fired up the crowd with a quick 3.6-second run to win the second go-round. Hall is a four-time NFR qualifier from Oklahoma who returned to the Finals in 2024 after missing a couple of years. Profili, the heeler from Jacksonville, Texas, was an NFR rookie in 2024 and has dreams of making it his career.

Begay & Todd

Derrick Begay and Colter Todd claimed the average title with a consistent total of 8.2 seconds on two steers. These longtime friends from Arizona also secured a massive $71,750-a-man win at RodeoHouston! Begay, 41, from a reservation north of Winslow, and Todd, 41, a third-generation Cochise County rancher, have been friends for years.

Suzanne Williams

Suzanne Williams demonstrated lightning-fast reflexes with a 1.8-second run to win the first go-round and $4,015. Williams has been particularly successful in 2025 with multiple wins, which showcases the depth of talent in women’s breakaway roping.

Josie Conner

Josie Conner claimed the second go-round with an even quicker 1.7-second catch. The 20-year-old prodigy from Iowa, Louisiana, burst into the rodeo world as a teenager and qualified for the inaugural National Finals Breakaway Roping (NFBR) in 2020. She’s one of the youngest to rope on that stage!

Macy Young

Macy Young proved her consistency by winning the average with a total time of 3.9 seconds on two head. The breakaway roper in her early 20s from Claremore, Oklahoma, emerged on the WPRA scene around 2022 and has steadily climbed the ranks, with 2025 being her breakout year.

Stetson Wright

Stetson Wright claimed the saddle bronc title with a spectacular 90-point ride aboard Korkow Rodeo’s Joker Poker, earning $14,354 for his efforts. Wright’s dominance across multiple events continues to set him apart in professional rodeo.

Chase Brooks

Chase Brooks secured second place with an 88-point performance. The Montana cowboy is a four-time NFR qualifier who grew up on a ranch and has been competing professionally since 2013. The 31-year-old is known for his consistency, having made more than $150,000 in each of his recent NFR appearances!

Dylan Hancock

Dylan Hancock took the first go-round with a sharp 6.7-second run, earning $5,726. Hancock has been competitive at major rodeos including Cheyenne Frontier Days and continues to be a consistent performer!

Trevor Hale

Trevor Hale claimed the second go-round with an impressive 6.9-second time. Hale has shown his ability with consistently fast runs, including an impressive performance at Calgary Stampede.

Pecos Tatum

Pecos Tatum demonstrated remarkable consistency through both rounds to earn the average title with a total time of 15.1 seconds. Tatum represents the kind of steady performance that often determines championships in the timed events.

Wenda Johnson

Wenda Johnson blazed to victory with a 16.89-second pattern, earning $13,942 for her efforts. The five-time NFR qualifier from Pawhuska, Oklahoma, is having a strong 2025 season, with over $90,000 earned.

The 41-year-old is a unique combination of professional barrel racer and nurse practitioner, since she works part-time in emergency medicine while competing at the highest level of rodeo.

Michelle Alley

Michelle Alley claimed second place with a 17.03-second run. The Madisonville, Texas trainer and competitor has been making headlines in 2025 with her young mare Lipstick N Stilettos (“Stiletto”). Originally from Tabor, South Dakota, Alley moved to Texas in 2011 to pursue training and competing full-time.

Carlee Otero

Carlee Otero rounded out the top three, stopping the clock at 17.11 seconds. The Perrin, Texas cowgirl is having a remarkable comeback season after returning to the NFR in 2024 for the first time in a decade! Otero, who has made the NFR four times (2011–12, 2014, 2024), is known for her strategic approach and perseverance.

Stetson Wright

Wright’s bull riding success perfectly complements his All-Around dominance. The Utah legend continues to prove why he’s the only member of the famous Wright family to pursue bull riding as he adds this victory to his already impressive 2025 campaign that has him leading multiple world standings!

Fulton Rutland

Oklahoma’s Rutland matched Wright’s winning score through raw determination and fearless riding. At just 21 years old, Rutland has quickly climbed the PRCA bull riding ranks in 2025, turning pro in 2022 after a solid junior rodeo career. His stocky 5’7″ frame and fearless approach have drawn comparisons to a young Jim Sharp—and rightfully so, as this win proves!

Hudson Bolton

Hudson Bolton secured third place with an 86.5-point ride. The 19-year-old from Milan, Tennessee. represents the new generation of bull riding talent. Bolton has been working to establish himself on the PRCA circuit and has shown promise with consistent scoring rides throughout 2025.

Quint Bell

Paradise Valley, NV’s Quint Bell secured the coveted All-Around title through outstanding performances in both tie-down roping and steer wrestling. This versatile athlete showed off his prowess across multiple events, somehow bringing the same intensity and precision to each run!

A graduate of Oklahoma Panhandle State University’s rodeo program, Bell has already claimed several major wins in 2024, including All-Around titles at both the Daniel Dopps Memorial RAM PRCA Rodeo and Rodeo Giddings.

Dean Thompson

Utah native Dean Thompson lit up his home state crowd with an electrifying 89-point ride aboard North Star from Smith ProRodeos. The Altamont cowboy’s flawless technique and raw power earned him not just the win, but also a $11,949 payday. Thompson has been on fire in 2024, already clinching both the Bareback Riding Average and World Championships at the NFR.

Kade Berry

Twenty-year-old Kade Berry claimed second place with an 88-point performance on Cricket. The Weatherford, TX athlete may come from good stock—his brother Leighton is a three-time NFR qualifier—but Berry’s blazing his own trail with remarkable rides like his 90.5-pointer earlier this year at the Fiesta Days Rodeo.

Cole Franks

Cole Franks rounded out the top three, marking 87 points on Coconut Jamboree. The Clarendon, Texas cowboy has rodeo running deep in his veins—his father Bret qualified for the NFR in saddle bronc riding. Now the younger Franks is making his own mark with consistent performances that keep him ranked among the sport’s elite.

Will Lummus

The “Big Man’s” event saw Will Lummus take the first go-round with a blazing 3.3-second run. The six-time NFR qualifier has been dominating arenas across the country in 2024, ranking fourth in the world standings heading into Ogden Pioneer Days.

Jacob Edler

Jacob Edler brought the crowd to its feet with an even faster 3.1 seconds to win the second go-round. The State Center, Iowa native, who serves as head rodeo coach at Northwest Mississippi Community College, showed his students exactly how it’s done.

Jacob Edler

Showcasing his consistency, Edler also claimed the average title with a total time of 6.5 seconds on two head. The 2020 World Champion bulldogger’s performance adds another impressive chapter to his remarkable story.

McKenna Hickson

McKenna Hickson demonstrated lightning-fast reflexes with a 1.7-second run to win the breakaway roping and $10,495. Hickson and her distinctive leopard Appaloosa gelding Spot have been collecting impressive times throughout 2024, including a go-round win at the San Antonio Stock Show & Rodeo.

Hali Williams

Hali Williams finished second with a sharp 1.8-second run. This speedy roper has been dominating the circuit—in December 2024 alone, she and fellow breakaway star Martha Angelone made headlines with their combined earnings of $300,000 over just three weeks.

Kade Bruno

Bruno has been racking up wins throughout the 2024 season. His refined style and cool composure under pressure have helped him maintain his highly sought-after position among the top 10 in the world standings.

Lefty Holman

California’s Holman matched Bruno’s winning score through pure technical excellence. He kicked off 2024 with multiple strong showings, including an 88.5-point ride at the NFR that earned him $33,687 and pushed his career earnings toward the million-dollar mark.

Tom Crouse

The tie-down roping championship showcased both rising stars and seasoned veterans. Tom Crouse blazed through the first go-round in 7.4 seconds to take the win. Crouse, a two-time Missouri State Champion, has been racking up impressive times across the 2024 season.

Marty Yates

Texas legend Marty Yates lit up the arena in the second go-round with a lightning-fast 6.8-second run. The Stephenville roper’s rapid-fire style had the crowd on their feet as he made his winning loop.

Marty Yates

Yates’ remarkable consistency through both rounds earned him the average title and a $7,838 payday. After missing the 2023 NFR, the veteran tie-down roper has roared back in 2024 to stack up wins across the country.

Kassie Mowry

Kassie Mowry blazed to victory with a 16.93-second pattern, earning $13,133 for her efforts. The seasoned champion has been dominating the 2024 season, with wins at major rodeos including San Antonio and San Angelo.

Jordon Briggs

Jordon Briggs claimed second place with a 17.01-second run. The Tolar, TX talent and her famous horse Rollo continue to impress after overcoming an early-season setback when Rollo was sidelined with a ligament tear.

Michelle Alley

Michelle Alley rounded out the top three by stopping the clock at 17.03 seconds. The Madisonville, TX trainer has been lighting up both futurities and rodeos in 2024, including setting a new arena record at the Ruby Buckle Central Race.

JR Stratford

JR Stratford dominated the bull riding with an 88-point masterpiece aboard Smith ProRodeos’ Jesse James, earning a hefty $12,290 prize. The win adds to Stratford’s impressive 2024 campaign, which has seen him put up multiple rides in the high 80s and low 90s.

Cooper James

Local favorite Cooper James thrilled our hometown crowd by claiming second place. The Erda, UT talent marked 86.5 points on Harper & Morgan’s Corndog. At just 19 years old, James has already qualified for his first NFR and sits third in the world standings—remarkable accomplishments for a rookie season.

Bubba Greig

Bubba Greig secured third place with 85.5 points on Rondo, continuing the momentum he built with his standout performance at the 2022 Pendleton Round-Up.

Sam Petersen

Sam Petersen and Tim O’Connell split the win in bareback riding at this year’s Ogden Pioneer Days, each finishing with a score of 88.5. Petersen joined the PRCA in 2022, but that hasn’t stopped him from winning (or splitting a win) at seven different rodeos in 2023.

Tim O’Connell

Co-champ O’Connell, with three world titles and nine NFR qualifications, has won over $2 million in lifelong career earnings. He comes from what you could call a “PRCA family.” His father is a PRCA pickup man, while his brother Will is a PRCA bullfighter. O’Connell credits his rapid rise to the Three Hills Rodeo’s Free Ride Program.

Jess Pop

Jess Pope, who secured third place in bareback riding at Ogden Pioneer Days this year, is no stranger to success. Finishing 2022 in 1st place in both Wrangler NFR and world standings, he currently ranks #10 in the world for bareback riding. When he isn’t competing, Pope loves working in the feedlot, gardening and having good times with friends.

Jacob Talley

Jacob Talley and his lightning-fast skills won steer wrestling (1st go) at the 2023 Ogden Pioneer Days, earning a $4,000 payday in the process! Currently placed #9 in the world for steer wrestling, Talley is almost certainly going to secure his fifth-ever NFR qualification this year. Can you believe he didn’t start steer wrestling until after high school?

Nick Guy

Nick Guy earned the title of steer wrestling champ (2nd go) at Ogden Pioneer Days this year and then went on to win the Rodeo de Sante Fe one month later. Since becoming a PRCA member in 2006, Guy has worked hard year after year to further hone his steer wrestling skills. When he isn’t competing, he enjoys hunting, fishing, hockey and Texas Hold ‘Em.

Blake Brown

Blake Brown, the 2023 steer wrestling champ (average) at Ogden Pioneer Days, also tied for 2nd place in steer wrestling (1st go). Knowing that this Utah native has been competing for over a decade, it’s no surprise he’s such a fierce competitor!

Proctor & Medlin

Coleman Proctor and Logan Medlin, our team roping champs (1st go) at Ogden Pioneer Days this year, have quite a bit of experience as teammates—they’ve been roping together since 2021 and qualified for the Wrangler NFR together in 2022. This year, these cowboys went dashing out of the Calgary Stampede with a bronze so they could make the journey to Sheridan and their next competition.

Proctor has qualified for the Wrangler NFR seven times since 2014, while Medlin’s done so twice. Considering that both Proctor and Medlin’s fathers were pro rodeo athletes themselves, it’s no surprise these two are blazing their own trails.

Wade & Thorp

Tyler Wade and Wesley Thorp’s great teamwork as header and heeler helped them place first (average) in team roping this year. They’ve each independently qualified for the Wrangler NFR in past years and are hoping their skills combined can do the same in 2023. So far, so good—they just shifted the 2023 world standings with a win at the Puyallup Cinch Playoffs.

Jacelyn Frost

Jacelyn Frost is the ladies breakaway co-champ at Ogden Pioneer Days this year. Despite only joining the PRCA this year, she’s been a serious competitor in Junior Rodeo here in Utah for a number of years. Fun fact: She’s attended the Wrangler NFR many times to support her brothers Joe, Josh and Jate.

Ben T. Andersen

This year’s saddle bronc riding champ Ben T. Andersen has his eyes on the prize—getting back to Las Vegas for the 2023 Wrangler NFR. He’s well on his way with wins at Dixie National Rodeo, PRCA Extreme Bares & Broncs and the Grande Prairie Stompede… just to name a few. When he isn’t competing or training, Andersen enjoys both hunting and ranching.

Chase Brooks

Chase Brooks secured second place at Ogden Pioneer Days with a score just half a point behind Andersen’s. With over $1 million in career earnings and five consecutive qualifications for the Wrangler NFR (2018–2022), we can’t wait to see what else 2023 has in store for this 29-year-old. Fun fact: His younger brother Dalton is a rodeo athlete too, though he prefers bull riding to saddle broncs.

Hunter Herrin

Hunter Herrin, this year’s winner of the Ogden Pioneer Days tie-down roping (1st go), is the definition of a career cowboy, having qualified for the Wrangler NFR 12 times over his career. He finished 2022 in 4th place in the world standings! This year, he’s already won Rodeo Austin, Walker County Fair & Pro Rodeo, Oakdale Saddle Club Rodeo and more. In his personal life, Herrin is a proud father and husband who loves a good steak.

Macon Murphy

Macon Murphy, who placed first (2nd go) at this year’s Ogden Pioneer Days tie-down roping event is a third-generation cowboy—he’s been roping since about the time he could walk. His father K.C. excelled at timed rodeo events, while his mother Julie enjoyed both barrel racing and breakaway during her rodeo career. With that much rodeo in his genes, it’s no wonder he turned down an NCAA Division 2 scholarship to focus on tie-down roping instead.

Cole Clemons

Cole Clemons took first place in the 2023 Ogden Pioneer Days tie-down roping average. This young’un hails from Texas and, at the age of 19, is new to the PRCA roster this year. But he’s no rookie—Clemons has spent most of his life honing both his tie-down roping and team roping skills.

Sue Smith

Sue Smith, this year’s barrel racing champion at Ogden Pioneer Days, last competed in 2009 (and qualified for the Wrangler NFR that same year). Now, she’s back in action with her horse Dash Centerfold and says, “It was all part of God’s plan.” She went on to set a new record during Cheyenne Frontier Days just a few days after her win at Ogden Pioneer Days.

Kelly Allen

Kelly Allen, who took second place in barrel racing this year, has been running barrels and winning youth events since she was big enough to get on a horse. She got her pro card when she turned 18 and has been participating in pro rodeos ever since. It’s not the first time her hard work has paid off—in 2015, she and her mare Charge My Corona broke the record for the third-fastest time in the history of the Lone Star Arena!

Jordon Briggs

Jordon Briggs, a longtime professional barrel racer, was back at Ogden Pioneer Days to take third place after setting a record last year. This Texas native has been running barrels since before the age of eight years old, and she’s been dedicated to competing in rodeos ever since. It runs in the family—her mother Kristie Peterson has earned four gold buckles for barrel racing (one of them as half of a mother-daughter duo with Jordon in 2021).

Stetson Wright

Stetson Wright, the all around champ at Ogden Pioneer Days in 2022, came back and won 1st place in bull riding this year—further cementing his status as a household name for rodeo fans everywhere. While his father, brother and uncles all have world titles as saddle bronc riders, Wright is the only one in the family to pursue bull riding.

Sage Kimzey

Sage Kimzey tied for 2nd in bull riding at this year’s Ogden Pioneer Days after winning the Rodeo of the Ozarks in June. With seven world titles under his belt, it’s always incredible to see Kimzey in action. Currently ranked #10 in the world for bull riding, we hope to see him again in Las Vegas this December.

Trace Redd

At just 18 years old, Trace Redd is already making a name for himself by tying for 2nd place in bull riding at the 2023 Ogden Pioneer Days. And just a few weeks before, he won the Idaho PBR Classic—his first-ever win at a pro event. We can’t wait to see what the future has in store for this up-and-coming rodeo athlete!

Stetson Wright

Utah native Stetson Wright claimed the All-Around title at Ogden Pioneer Days in 2022, putting together a winning run in both saddle bronc riding and bull riding. Already establishing himself as one of the toughest competitors in the sport, Wright gave his home state crowd a front-row seat to the kind of grit that would soon make him a household name in professional rodeo.

Cole Franks

Bareback rider Cole Franks split the win at Ogden Pioneer Days 2022. He made his Wrangler NFR debut and finished third in the world standings. The Clarendon, TX, 2021 Resistol Bareback Riding Rookie of the Year is a business major at Missouri Valley.

R.C. Landingham

Co-Champ R.C. Landingham started his rodeo life riding calves at age five. He won the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association Bareback Riding Title in 2009, and then a series of unfortunate injuries challenged his career. But in true cowboy spirit, he got to ride in the famed yellow bucking chutes once again. Today, R.C. is a four-time Wrangler National Finals Rodeo Qualifier and ranked #6 in the world.

Tim O’Connell

Third-place finisher Tim O’Connell has a list of 2022 bareback riding wins under his belt, including Cheyenne Frontier Days, North American Championship Rodeo and World’s Oldest Rodeo. In 2016, he won the world champion title and the Wrangler NFR average, and set a bareback riding record, claiming the biggest single-season total in any event.

Stetson Jorgensen

Move over mutton busters, Steer Wrestling Champ Stetson Jorgensen competed in his first rodeo at age two when his dad held onto him while he rode a sheep! The Idaho native is the first in his competitive family to go pro. In his spare time, Stetson enjoys snowboarding, fishing and country music.

Matt Reeves

Steer wrestling champ Matt Reeves is an eight-time Wrangler National Finals Rodeo Qualifier and started 2020 NFR in first place. The married dad of two is the steer wrestling director on the PRCA Board and owns a cattle ranch.

Cody Devers

Cody Devers tied for first with Stetson Jorgensen. Devers made his NFR debut in 2021, finishing 15th in the world standings. Steer wrestling is in his blood—his dad was a College National Finals Rodeo national champion.

Egusquiza & Graves

Dustin Egusquiza and Travis Graves fired up the crowd to win the second go-round. Egusquiza began competing in junior high after being inspired by his grandpa, dad and brother, who were all team roping competitors and his rodeo idols. Graves, a Jay, Oklahoma, native, made his first trip to the National Finals Rodeo back in 2008 and has stayed one of the winningest heelers in the business ever since.

TiAda Gray

TiAda Gray from Portales, NM says she “split the win with a little luck.” This versatile athlete competed in rodeo, basketball and volleyball in high school, including Reserve State Breakaway Roper and 2009 State Barrel Racing, Breakaway Roping and All-Around Cowgirl.

Sarah Morrissey

Ladies Breakaway Champ Sarah Morrissey has been competing in rodeos since she was eight years old. After graduating from the University of Wyoming with a Doctor of Pharmacy degree, Sarah worked as a pharmacist until July 2019, when she chose to pursue a full-time commitment to professional breakaway roping.

Joey Williams

Joey Williams had a banner year in 2022, finishing or tying for first in five rodeos across the U.S. She is currently 8th in the world standings, and holds an MBA from the University of South Dakota. Joey lives on a Montana ranch with her husband, where they run cattle, raise horses and help with the outfitting business. Fun fact: her grandmother Marilyn Scott was the first Miss Rodeo America crowned in Wyoming in 1955.

Sage Newman

2022 was a record-breaking year for saddle bronc rider Sage Newman, who earned more than any saddle bronc rider ever in a regular season (breaking Ryder Wright’s 2019 record). Newman won 11 rodeos in 2022, including every event in August. The Melstone, MT native says he was born to be a cowboy and is the fourth generation to compete in rodeos. His advice? Stay positive, work hard, make it happen.

Riley Wakefield

Riley Wakefield placed first in the second go at this year’s Ogden Pioneer Days’ tie-down roping event. This all-around cowboy has put tie-down roping at the top of his rodeo priority list in recent years, and was the 2021 Badlands Circuit All-Around Champ.

Bo Pickett

When it comes to rodeo, “luck” really comes down to hard work, determination and consistency. That dedication paid off for tie-down roper Bo Pickett, who tied for first place in the Ogden Pioneer Days 2022 Tie-Down Roping average. Pickett, who ranks 23rd overall in the 2021 tie-down roping world standings, credits his trusty horse Hollywood with the honors. If the name Pickett sounds familiar, it’s because Bo is the nephew of Pro Rodeo Hall of Famer and two-time world champion, Dee Pickett.

Jordon Briggs

Jordon Briggs, professional barrel racer, set a new arena record at Ogden Pioneer Days! The Texas native started running barrels before she was eight years old and started competing in junior rodeos at 10. Her dedication has sure paid off, as 2022’s top earner in Women’s Professional Rodeo with lifetime earnings of over $1 million. Fun fact: Jordon made history when she won her first world title in 2021, as one half of the first mother/daughter duo to have earned gold buckles in barrel racing (mom Kristie Peterson has earned four).

Kassie Mowry

Barrel racer Kassie Mowry has been riding as long as she can remember, and it was her love of horses that led her to compete in rodeos. Her nickname is Sleepy because she once fell asleep at the rodeo and missed her barrel racing run. As a futurity trainer, she looks for these winning traits in horses: a thinking mind, balanced movement and willingness to learn. Kassie is a three-time Wrangler National Finals Rodeo qualifier.

Rachelle Riggers

Mom and hospital administrator by day, barrel racer by night, Rachelle Riggers and her horse Magic compete in rodeos throughout the West. Growing up in Lewiston, Idaho, she was raised in the saddle, competing in her first barrel race when she was just four years old. Rachelle loves barrel racing for many reasons: the opportunity to travel the country, meet people and form a connection with Magic.

Trevor Reiste

Bull rider Trevor Reiste reached 89.5 points on July 20, and that time held up through the end of OPD. Reiste started competing in rodeo when he was just eight years old. The Iowa native was a high school wrestler and goes to the gym every day that he isn’t riding bulls.

JaCauy Hale

JaCauy Hale placed an impressive 2nd in this year’s bull riding event at Ogden Pioneer Days. Just weeks before, the 20-year-old earned the biggest check of his rookie career, thanks to a win at the Parker County Sheriff’s Posse Xtreme Bulls.

Stetson Wright

Third-place finisher Stetson Wright is a Utah native with an impressive list of nearly 60 wins under his belt in 2022 for bull riding, saddle bronc riding and all-around. He is currently ranked #1 in the world for bull riding and #4 for saddle bronc riding.