Stetson Wright Wins PRCA All-Around, Bull Riding World Championship

LAS VEGAS

Courtesy of the PRCA

All Stetson Wright had to do was wait for bareback riding to come to an end.

The 26-year-old Beaver, Utah, cowboy had built a big enough lead over Wacey Schalla for the all-around title that all he had to do was wait to see where the 20-year-old phenom placed in Round 10 of the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo Saturday night.

Schalla's 89.75-point ride on Pete Carr Pro Rodeo's Resistol's Secrets Out was good enough for a trip to the pay window. But it brought an end to the all-around world championship race before Wright had to get on the back of a horse and ride.

"They told me after I tore that hamstring a second time to go find a desk job," said Wright, who missed the entire 2024 season with a hamstring injury. "I think that's what means so much to me. I had hit rock bottom and there was a lot to process, but I just knew that there was no way that it could be over, and so I just buckled back down, kept surrounding myself with champions."

The championship is the sixth in all-around for Wright. But he wasn't done.

Wright went on to claim third in the average for bull riding but claimed his 10th world championship in the process. He won six total rounds at the NFR between saddle bronc and bull riding.

Wright now has 23 career NFR round wins – at this year's NFR he had four in saddle bronc riding and three in bulls. His seven wins at an NFR eclipsed his personal record of six round wins at the 2020 NFR at Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas.

ProRodeo Hall of Famer Trevor Brazile, the King of Cowboys, was the last cowboy to capture seven round wins at Finals rodeos. In 2015, Brazile won five rounds at the NFR and two rounds at the National Finals Steer Roping.

Wright brought in $196,297 in NFR earnings and finished with a single-season all-around earnings record of $817,088, just short of becoming the first-ever cowboy to win $1 million in a single season. Wright initially set the all-around earnings mark in 2022 with $758,829.

Wright's 10 world championships - six in all-around 2019-2023 and 2025; bull riding (2020, 2022 and 2023); and saddle bronc riding (2021).

Those 10 world championships put him in the same conversation as PRORODEO legends. Only Trevor Brazile (26); Guy Allen (18); Jim Shoulders (16); Dean Oliver (11); and Everett Bowman (10) have won at least 10 PRCA World Championships.

Wright's six all-around world titles tied him with Larry Mahan (1967-70, 1973) and Tom Ferguson (1974, 1976-1979).

"Every gold buckle means something to me, but these two right here, it means a lot because I had to fight back and do things that I wasn't supposed to do," Wright said. "Then all through the year, it was just knockout, punctured lung, broken ribs, just a bunch of beatings I was taking.

"But standing here today, it was worth every second of it and I wouldn't have it any other way."

The race between Wright and Schalla was the biggest storyline heading into the NFR, as the two battled it out all season and swapped spots on multiple occasions in the PRCA | Bill Fick Ford Bull Riding World Standings. Wright held onto the lead in the all-around race virtually all year, but it became a ride-off entering Round 1 in Las Vegas.

Wright started the NFR strongly out of the gate. It was just his second rodeo since he was injured in early September in Puyallup (Wash.), and missed the remainder of the regular season.

He set the tone early with a 90-point ride in saddle bronc on Wayne Vold Rodeo's Renegade. Later that night, he won the bull riding with an 89.75-point ride on Powder River Rodeo's Big Shasta.

Wright was bucked off during his final bull ride against the Pendleton Wisky Let er' Buck Bull of the Year, Sankey Pro Rodeo & Phenom Genetics' Magic Touch. T.J. Gray claimed first in the average after an 88.5-point ride on Rosser Rodeo's Pegasus.

Gray finished with 610.5 points on seven head. He was the only cowboy to ride seven bulls at this year's NFR.

"These world titles that I won mean a lot to me, but when I walked up on stage with Ryder and now Statler … the feeling of just how proud I am of them because I know how hard it is to win gold buckles and get to the top," Wright said.

"There are 30 guys in the bronc riding who all have a chance to win a world title all year long. It's probably one of the hardest events to win a world title."


ROCKER STEINER CAPTURES FIRST PRCA BAREBACK RIDING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP

Rocker Steiner could hardly hold back the tears inside the arena of the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas.

The 22-year-old Weatherford, Texas, cowboy knew all he had to do was make it to the pay window in Round 10 to capture the world championship, something that had eluded him last season despite entering Las Vegas No. 1 in the world.

It was a rough couple of rounds leading up to Round 10 for the human highlight reel. But he stepped up when he needed to the most with a 90.5-point ride on Calgary Stampede's Disco Party to claim the world championship.

"There are no words to describe how one feels after so many years of working for it, dreaming about it, losing it, coming back again, losing it two more times, and finally coming back and sealing the deal and with my whole family here," Steiner said. "Getting to see my granddad and my grandmother hugging in the stands above the chutes, it's everything."

Steiner was a man on a mission all season long.

He set the new record for most regular season earnings. His lead in the chase for the world title was well $80,000. But he saw his lead dwindle away at the NFR.

Entering the final night, Jess Pope was on his heels with back-to-back wins in rounds 7 and 8, as well as another trip to the pay window in Round 9.
Steiner felt the pressure but didn't waver. He finished the 2025 season with a PRCA single-season bareback riding record of $507,533. But most importantly, the gold buckle.

He joins his grandfather, Bobby Steiner (bull riding, 1973), and his father, Sid Steiner (steer wrestling, 2002), as PRCA World Champions. The Steiners are believed to be the first family with three generations of PRCA world championships.

"I think after my dad won the world, they thought the Steiner rodeo legacy was over," Rocker said. "Somewhere along the line, the rodeo world called us back, and then I was the one to do it. We get to leave Las Vegas as three World Champions. So this is everything I've ever wanted."

Steiner finished fifth in the average at the NFR. Sam Petersen's 88.5-point ride on Picket Pro Rodeo's Boot Barn's Night Fight helped him claim the average title.


TUCKER ALLEN'S CONSISTENCY LEADS TO FIRST PRCA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP

Tucker Allen proved the hallmark of consistency during the 2025 Wrangler National Finals Rodeo.

The Ventura, Calif., steer wrestler rode the Nutrena Horse of the Year presented by AQHA, Banker, owned by his hazing partner and fellow NFR qualifier Justin Shaffer, to his first PRCA World Championship and NFR average title.

Allen won both titles on the way to setting a single-season steer wrestling earnings mark at $398,913.

"God is good. That's all I've got to say," Allen said. "With him all things are possible. I hope kids can see me and say, 'You might have been a smaller guy for this event, but if you work as hard as you possibly can and put faith in God, anything's possible."

Allen dominated the NFR average, finishing with 46.4 seconds on 10 head – besting Rowdy Parrott by 10.4 seconds. He finished with three round wins and won $248,045.96 in Las Vegas.

Allen said one of the first people he saw when he walked out of the arena was ProRodeo Hall of Famer Luke Branquino. The five-time PRCA World Champion encouraged Allen to try his hand at bulldogging.

"I stay pretty locked in mentally, and don't let myself really feel any emotion," Allen said. "And even after winning the average, it was pretty cool. But I didn't really break down until I saw Luke Branquino in the hallway, and we damn sure shed a few tears.

"That was a long time coming. He started me bulldogging. So that was super, super cool to get the job done."


WARD/LONG EARN FIRST PRCA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

Entering Round 10 of the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo, team roping header Andrew Ward and heeler Jake Long needed a few things to go their way to finish the night with gold buckles.

The duo was projected to finish second in their respective disciplines in the PRCA | Bill Fick Ford World Standings and in the NFR average race.

Ward/Long flipped the script on Saturday night with a 3.9-second run to share a Round 10 win, clinching their first PRCA World Championships and winning their first NFR average championship together.

"That has a great ring to it. I love the way that sounds, and I'm thankful," Ward said after being introduced as a world champion on The Chute Bosses podcast. "The big guy was watching out. We drew a great steer, thankful for the family and everybody who got us here and kept supporting us all our lives. I'm just grateful."

Ward and Long decided to team up this offseason after roping with different partners last season. This marked Ward's sixth trip to the NFR and Long's 15th qualification to compete at the Thomas & Mack Center.

Their offseason decision paid off, as Ward finished with $373,838 to win the heading title and Long earned $372,092 to win the heeling championship.

Ward and Long's earnings are new single-season records in heading and heeling, respectively.

The duo won the average at 44.0 seconds on nine head, besting Clint Summers/Jade Corkill by 5.7 seconds.

"He's a great partner," Long said. "He compliments me and gives me everything that I like in a partner. Obviously, he heads great. That's No. 1. Then he's just a great guy, a great person and a great human. I'm a little more of an emotional roller coaster, and he keeps me flatlined."


STATLER WRIGHT WINS FIRST WORLD, AVERAGE CHAMPIONSHIP AT NFR

Statler Wright entered the NFR ninth in the world in saddle bronc riding, chasing older brother Ryder Wright, who was first.

Stetson Wright was just behind at 12th. But the Wright brothers took over and dominated. They finished 1, 2, 3 in Round 9, the third time in family history the Wrights accomplished such a feat. It was the first time these three in particular accomplished it.

Stetson and Ryder shared the round win with a pair of 89.75-point rides on J Bar J's Shady Jacket and Calgary Stampede's Dandy Delight, respectively. Statler finished sixth in the round with an 87.5-point ride on Cervi Championship Rodeo's R. Watsons Ed Bishop.

But it was the final results that mattered the most. Statler, the youngest of the bunch, moved all the way from No. 9 to No. 1 in the world, claiming his first PRCA World Championship and the NFR average title. Ryder finished second and Stetson third.

"I've only been riding bucking horses for five years," Statler said. "And to be able to walk out on that stage this year and for them to say I was a world champion, it means the world. I'm just super blessed to be here. It's hard to put into words how happy I am right now."

Statler's first world championship came by mere hundreds of dollars. He jumped Ryder in the standings to win by $346.

Statler finished the season with $455,940 and Ryder was second with $455,594.

It's one of the closest margins of victory ever in PRORODEO, and it came against his brother.

"It's a credit to my dad (ProRodeo Hall of Famer Cody Wright). He taught us how to do it, showed us the way to ride broncs," Statler said. "It shows he knows what he's doing because it's working out. One, two, three in the world.

"I've always dreamt of walking up on that stage and getting the gold buckle and stepping on the back of the bucking chutes. Just being at Thomas & Mack with my brothers is a dream come true."

The Wrights as a family now have 18 PRCA world championships. Stetson has 10 world championships - six in all-around 2019-2023 and 2025; two in bull riding (2020, 2022 and 2023); and one in saddle bronc riding (2021).

Ryder has three saddle bronc riding world championships, Cody Wright has two saddle bronc riding world titles in 2008 and 2010; Jesse has one saddle bronc riding world title in 2012; Spencer Wright has a saddle bronc in 2014 and Statler has one in 2025.


RILEY WEBB WINS THIRD STRAIGHT PRCA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP

All Riley Webb had to do was not miss during Round 10 of the NFR Saturday night.

He entered the final round with a comfortable lead in both the world and average standings. When he left the box on his prized horse, Rudy, fellow tie-down roper Kincade Henry joined other cowboys in cheering on Webb as he chased his third world championship in a row.

"Finish what you started," Henry and the other cowboys shouted. Webb did just that with a 7.7-second run to claim his third straight PRCA World Championship.

"I feel great," Webb said. "The Lord gave me the ability and talent to shine for him. I try to emulate that every day."

Webb placed third overall in Round 10 and won the average with 82.30 seconds on 10 head. Over the last three NFRs, Webb is 244.9 on 30 head, an average of 8.16 seconds a calf.

It's one of the most impressive runs by a tie-down roper in PRORODEO history. He became the first cowboy since ProRodeo Hall of Famer Roy Cooper (1980-84) to win three consecutive titles.

Along with Cooper, Webb joins a short list of tie-down ropers to ever win three or more consecutive titles: ProRodeo Hall of Famer Dean Oliver (5, 1960-64), Don McLaughlin (4, 1951-54); Glen Franklin (3, 1965-68); and Toots Mansfield (3, 1939-41).

"It's special to be the first person to three-repeat since Roy Cooper," Webb said. "Roy passed away this year, but he was so instrumental for me growing up. I was lucky enough to rope with him and his family. It was a huge part of my roping career, and I'm honored to sit alongside him in the record books."

Webb set the single-season earnings mark for the second-consecutive year with $555,544.


KASSIE MOWRY REPEATS AS BARREL RACING WORLD CHAMPION

The chase for the WPRA Barrel Racing World Championship went back and forth over the course of the 10-day NFR. But by Round 10, Kassie Mowry had set herself back up to repeat as the world champion.

Her 10th ride wasn't her best by any means, hitting a barrel en route to an 18.59-second run. But her second-place finish in the average gave her enough earnings to claim her second world championship by less than $20,000 over runner-up, Tricia Aldridge.

"I'm so happy to be able to defend that title coming in here," Mowry said. "Just not having the horse that got me in that position was hard to navigate, but I couldn't be more proud of how these other two horses work for me.

"It gives me a lot of momentum going into the next year."

Mowry entered the NFR without her prized horse, Jarvis, instead riding Will, a backup in her stables but the No. 1 option in others.

She and Will, along with a backup horse named Cornbread, shined during the NFR, placing in seven of her 10 runs.

"I brought in a backup horse that I really did not know at all, and I brought Will, who I didn't feel was 100 percent ready to take this on," Mowry said. "But I know everything I ask of Willie and he always delivers for me."

Mowry finished with $403,882 in total earnings for the season. She was fourth overall in the average behind Aldridge, Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi and NFR average champion Julie Plourde, who wore back number 119 and was No. 16 in the world but called to replace Anita Ellis, who was injured prior to the NFR and had to doctor release out of the NFR.

From No. 16 to No. 1 in the average, Plourde finished with $237,689 in total earnings, good for ninth overall in the world standings.

2025 Wrangler National Finals Rodeo Results
Tenth round, Dec. 13
Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

Bareback Riding: Tenth round: 1. Kade Sonnier, 90.75 points on Brookman Rodeo's Lunatic Heaven, $36,668; 2. Rocker Steiner, 90.5, $28,980; 3. (tie) Cooper Cooke and Wacey Schalla, 89.75, $18,630 each; 5. Dean Thompson, 89.25, $9,463; 6. Sam Petersen, 88.5, $5,914; 7. Mason Clements, 87.75; 8. Bradlee Miller, 87.25; 9. Garrett Shadbolt, 86.75; 10. Cole Franks, 85.5; 11. Jayco Roper, 85.25; 12. Jess Pope, 84.75; 13. Tilden Hooper, 80.5; 14. Jacek Frost, 76; 15. Waylon Bourgeois, 73.75. Average: 1. Sam Petersen, 854 points on ten head, $94,036; 2. Jess Pope, 853.75, $76,293; 3. Kade Sonnier, 850.25, $60,325; 4. Cole Franks, 846, $44,356; 5. Rocker Steiner, 845, $31,937; 6. Wacey Schalla, 843.75, $23,065; 7. Bradlee Miller, 841.75, $15,968; 8. Garrett Shadbolt, 839.5, $8,871; 9. Dean Thompson, 766.25 points on nine head; 10. Waylon Bourgeois, 745.75; 11. Tilden Hooper, 745; 12. Mason Clements, 677 on eight head; 13. Jayco Roper, 661 points on eight head; 14. Cooper Cooke, 600 points on seven head; 14. Jacek Frost, 561. World Standings: 1. Rocker Steiner, $507,533; 2. Sam Petersen, $448,755; 3. Jess Pope, $419,443; 4. Kade Sonnier, $370,564; 5. Wacey Schalla, $327,970; 6. Cole Franks, $308,143; 7. Cooper Cooke, $273,539; 8. Waylon Bourgeois, $268,907; 9. Bradlee Miller, $260,056; 10. Dean Thompson, $255,687; 11. Garrett Shadbolt, $211,676; 12. Mason Clements, $190,402; 13. Jacek Frost, $155,514; 14. Jayco Roper, $152,732; 15. Tilden Hooper, $139,951.

Steer Wrestling: Tenth round: 1. Stetson Jorgensen, 3.4 seconds, $36,668; 2. Rowdy Parrott, 3.8, $28,980; 3. Will Lummus, 3.9, $21,882; 4. Jesse Brown, 4.1, $15,377; 5. Justin Shaffer, 4.3, $9,463; 6. Bridger Anderson, 4.5, $5,914; 7. Tyler Waguespack, 4.6; 8. (tie) J.D. Struxness and Dakota Eldridge, 4.9 each; 10. Scott Guenthner, 5.0; 11. Tucker Allen, 5.8; 12. Gavin Soileau, 6.2; 13. Kyle Irwin, 6.9; 14. Chance Howard, 11.0; 15. Ty Erickson, NT. Average: 1. Tucker Allen, 46.4 seconds on ten head, $94,036; 2. Rowdy Parrott, 56.8, $76,293; 3. J.D. Struxness, 63.1, $60,325; 4. Stetson Jorgensen, 65.5, $44,356; 5. Jesse Brown, 39.6 seconds on nine head, $31,937; 6. Justin Shaffer, 41.9, $23,065; 7. Scott Guenthner, 47.5, $15,968; 8. Dakota Eldridge, 48.4, $8,871; 9. Kyle Irwin, 56.1; 10. Ty Erickson, 34.0 seconds on eight head; 11. Bridger Anderson, 34.9; 12. Tyler Waguespack, 45.8; 13. Chance Howard, 57.6; 14. Gavin Soileau, 75.3; 15. Will Lummus, 28.5 seconds on seven head. World Standings: 1. Tucker Allen, $398,913; 2. Will Lummus, $334,833; 3. Jesse Brown, $324,447; 4. Rowdy Parrott, $313,758; 5. Stetson Jorgensen, $281,464; 6. Justin Shaffer, $274,890; 7. J.D. Struxness, $272,870; 8. Ty Erickson, $246,270; 9. Bridger Anderson, $226,867; 10. Kyle Irwin, $197,345; 11. Tyler Waguespack, $193,138; 12. Scott Guenthner, $184,706; 13. Dakota Eldridge, $178,090; 14. Chance Howard, $141,659; 15. Gavin Soileau, $123,981.

Team Roping: Tenth round: 1. (tie) Kaleb Driggers/Junior Nogueira and Andrew Ward/Jake Long, 3.9 seconds, $32,824 each; 3. (tie) Derrick Begay/Colter Todd and Clint Summers/Jade Corkill, 4.2, $18,630 each; 5. Clay Smith/Coleby Payne, 4.3, $9,463; 6. Dawson Graham/Dillon Graham, 6.6, $5,914; 7. Jake Smith/Douglas Rich, 9.2; 8. Riley Minor/Brady Minor, 14.2; 9. Lightning Aguilera/Kaden Profili, 14.4; 10. Luke Brown/Trey Yates, Cyle Denison/Lane Mitchell, Dustin Egusquiza/Levi Lord, Kolton Schmidt/Jonathan Torres, Tanner Tomlinson/Travis Graves and Tyler Wade/Wesley Thorp, NT. Average: 1. Andrew Ward/Jake Long, 44.0 seconds on nine head, $94,036 each; 2. Clint Summers/Jade Corkill, 49.7, $76,293; 3. Kaleb Driggers/Junior Nogueira, 53.5, $60,325; 4. Kolton Schmidt/Jonathan Torres, 33.0 seconds on eight head, $44,356; 5. Derrick Begay/Colter Todd, 56.6, $31,937; 6. Lightning Aguilera/Kaden Profili, 43.1 seconds on seven head, $23,065; 7. Riley Minor/Brady Minor, 48.0, $15,968; 8. Dawson Graham/Dillon Graham, 31.2 seconds on six head, $8,871; 9. Cyle Denison/Lane Mitchell, 34.2; 10. Tanner Tomlinson/Travis Graves, 36.3; 11. Clay Smith/Coleby Payne, 37.5; 12. Dustin Egusquiza/Levi Lord, 39.2; 13. Luke Brown/Trey Yates, 43.4; 14. Tyler Wade/Wesley Thorp, 34.4 seconds on five head; 15. Jake Smith/Douglas Rich, 47.4. World Standings (headers): 1. Andrew Ward, $373,838; 2. Kaleb Driggers, $367,885; 3. Clint Summers, $347,977; 4. Kolton Schmidt, $338,808; 5. Tanner Tomlinson, $276,606; 6. Lightning Aguilera, $268,648; 7. Dawson Graham, $254,106; 8. Derrick Begay, $238,597; 9. Dustin Egusquiza, $237,829; 10. Tyler Wade, $224,632; 11. Clay Smith, $203,384; 12. Cyle Denison, $199,907; 13. Jake Smith, $194,087; 14. Riley Minor, $188,154; 15. Luke Brown, $177,068. World Standings (heelers): 1. Jake Long, $372,092; 2. Junior Nogueira, $367,885; 3. Jade Corkill, $348,302; 4. Jonathan Torres, $330,541; 5. Kaden Profili, $267,447; 6. Dillon Graham, $254,106; 7. Travis Graves, $242,717; 8. Colter Todd, $236,244; 9. Levi Lord, $235,448; 10. Wesley Thorp, $224,632; 11. Lane Mitchell, $200,937; 12. Coleby Payne, $194,187; 13. Brady Minor, $188,154; 14. Douglas Rich, $183,337; 15. Trey Yates, $177,068.

Saddle Bronc Riding: Tenth round: 1. (tie) Ryder Wright, on Calgary Stampede's Dandy Delight, and Stetson Dell Wright, on J Bar J's Shady Jacket, 89.75 points, $32,824 each; 3. Kade Bruno, 89, $21,882; 4. Zachary Dallas, 88, $15,377; 5. Weston Patterson, 87.75, $9,463; 6. (tie) Brody Cress and Statler Wright, 87.5, $2,957 each; 8. Sage Newman, 87.25; 9. Lefty Holman, 87; 10. Q Taylor, 86.75; 11. Brody Wells, 86.25; 12. Dawson Hay, 85.75; 13. Damian Brennan, 85.5; 14. Zeke Thurston, 85.25; 15. Ben Andersen, 78. Average: 1. Statler Wright, 864.25 points on ten head, $94,036; 2. Lefty Holman, 854, $76,293; 3. Zachary Dallas, 843.75, $60,325; 4. Sage Newman, 840.25, $44,356; 5. Ben Andersen, 837.25, $31,937; 6. Brody Cress, 833, $23,065; 7. Stetson Dell Wright, 790 points on nine head, $15,968; 8. Ryder Wright, 784.5, $8,871; 9. Zeke Thurston, 776; 10. Damian Brennan, 774.5; 11. Weston Patterson, 770.75; 12. Q Taylor, 765.5; 13. Kade Bruno, 761.75; 14. Brody Wells, 682 points on eight head; 15. Dawson Hay, 660.25. World Standings: 1. Statler Wright, $455,940; 2. Ryder Wright, $455,594; 3. Stetson Dell Wright, $394,457; 4. Damian Brennan, $367,403; 5. Zeke Thurston, $332,336; 6. Kade Bruno, $325,804; 7. Zachary Dallas, $315,647; 8. Dawson Hay, $306,418; 9. Brody Cress, $298,026; 10. Sage Newman, $275,691; 11. Brody Wells, $269,064; 12. Lefty Holman, $268,425; 13. Weston Patterson, $268,308; 14. Ben Andersen, $228,562; 15. Q Taylor, $188,853.

Tie-Down Roping: Tenth round: 1. Ty Harris, 6.8 seconds, $36,668; 2. Dylan Hancock, 7.4, $28,980; 3. Riley Mason Webb, 7.7, $21,882; 4. (tie) Joel Harris and Brushton Minton, 8.0, $12,420 each; 6. Kincade Henry, 8.2, $5,914; 7. Haven Meged, 8.3; 8. Zack Jongbloed, 10.5; 9. Tom Crouse, 17.8; 10. John Douch, 18.1; 11. Shane Hanchey, Kyle Lucas, Shad Mayfield, Riley Pruitt and Marty Yates, NT. Average: 1. Riley Mason Webb, 82.3 seconds on ten head, $94,036; 2. Brushton Minton, 84.1, $76,293; 3. Haven Meged, 90.0, $60,325; 4. John Douch, 93.4, $44,356; 5. Zack Jongbloed, 95.2, $31,937; 6. Dylan Hancock, 99.3, $23,065; 7. Kincade Henry, 75.0 seconds on nine head, $15,968; 8. Joel Harris, 79.0, $8,871; 9. Shad Mayfield, 68.9 seconds on eight head; 10. Marty Yates, 81.9; 11. Ty Harris, 88.8; 12. Tom Crouse, 94.3; 13. Riley Pruitt, 50.2 seconds on six head; 14. Shane Hanchey, 63.0; 15. Kyle Lucas, 68.3. World Standings: 1. Riley Mason Webb, $555,544; 2. Shad Mayfield, $388,931; 3. Kincade Henry, $342,799; 4. Joel Harris, $334,786; 5. John Douch, $309,463; 6. Dylan Hancock, $300,585; 7. Haven Meged, $279,930; 8. Brushton Minton, $279,841; 9. Ty Harris, $242,415; 10. Zack Jongbloed, $221,409; 11. Tom Crouse, $213,697; 12. Marty Yates, $201,701; 13. Riley Pruitt, $200,430; 14. Shane Hanchey, $171,851; 15. Kyle Lucas, $161,180.

Barrel Racing: Tenth round: 1. Carlee Otero, 13.28 seconds, $36,668; 2. Tricia Aldridge, 13.43, $28,980; 3. Lisa Lockhart, 13.55, $21,882; 4. Emily Beisel, 13.56, $15,377; 5. Hayle Gibson-Stillwell, 13.64, $9,463; 6. Katelyn Scott, 13.77, $5,914; 7. Julie Plourde, 13.99; 8. Andrea Busby, 14.08; 9. Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi, 14.09; 10. Wenda Johnson, 15.70; 11. Hailey Kinsel, 18.22; 12. Kassie Mowry, 18.59; 13. Tayla Moeykens, 18.83; 14. Megan McLeod-Sprague, 19.16; 15. Halyn Lide, 24.54; 16. Anita Ellis, NT. Average: 1. Julie Plourde, 139.67 seconds on ten head, $94,036; 2. Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi, 140.36, $76,293; 3. Tricia Aldridge, 141.40, $60,325; 4. Kassie Mowry, 141.83, $44,356; 5. Andrea Busby, 144.62, $31,937; 6. Hayle Gibson-Stillwell, 146.20, $23,065; 7. Hailey Kinsel, 151.08, $15,968; 8. Emily Beisel, 152.22, $8,871; 9. Lisa Lockhart, 156.53; 10. Wenda Johnson, 161.60; 11. Megan McLeod-Sprague, 164.10; 12. Halyn Lide, 170.37; 13. Carlee Otero, 170.79; 14. Katelyn Scott, 123.96 seconds on nine head; 15. Tayla Moeykens, 151.40. World Standings: 1. Kassie Mowry, $403,882; 2. Tricia Aldridge, $386,567; 3. Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi, $347,248; 4. Hayle Gibson-Stillwell, $328,641; 5. Carlee Otero, $325,166; 6. Hailey Kinsel, $324,064; 7. Hailey Kinsel, $308,096; 8. Emily Beisel, $290,675; 9. Lisa Lockhart, $280,008; 10. Tricia Aldridge, $251,132; 11. Julie Plourde, $237,689; 12. Katelyn Scott, $214,691; 13. Halyn Lide, $209,025; 13. Halyn Lide, $209,025; 15. Megan McLeod-Sprague, $198,577; 16. Andrea Busby, $186,864.

Bull riding: Tenth round: 1. T.J. Gray, Dairy, Ore., 88.50 points on Rosser Rodeo's Mr. Priefert, $40,512; 2. (tie) Hudson Bolton and Bryce Jensen, 87.50, $29,275 each; 4. Luke Mackey, 86.25, $19,221; 5. (tie) Stetson Dell Wright, Wacey Schalla, Ky Hamilton, Tristen Hutchings, Hayes Weight, Qynn Andersen, Jordan Spears, Mason Moody and Jessi Petri, NS. 14. (tie) Rawley Johnson and JR Stratford, Inj. Average: 1. T.J. Gray, Dairy, Ore., 610.50 points on seven head, $94,036; 2. Ky Hamilton, 522 points on six head, $76,293; 3. Luke Mackey, 513.25, $60,325; 4. Bryce Jensen, 506.25, $44,356; 5. Stetson Dell Wright, 444.25 points on five head, $31,937; 6. Hudson Bolton, 429.75, $23,065; 7. Qynn Andersen, 427.50, $15,968; 8. JR Stratford, 350.75 points on four head, $8,871; 9. Mason Moody, 346; 10. Tristen Hutchings, 344.50; 11. Jesse Petri, 248 points on three head; 12. Jordan Spears, 227.75; 13. Wacey Schalla, 177 points on two head; 14. Hayes Weight, 86.75 points on one head; 15. Rawley Johnson, NS. World Standings: 1. Stetson Dell Wright, $546,472; 2. T.J. Gray, $513,810; 3. Ky Hamilton, $500,016; 4. Wacey Schalla, $413,458; 5. Tristen Hutchings, $396,622; 6. Bryce Jensen, $367,533; 7. Luke Mackey, $273,412; 8. JR Stratford, $271,892; 9. Hudson Bolton, $270,207; 10. Qynn Andersen, $269,275; 11. Mason Moody, $246,493; 12. Hayes Weight, $196,365; 13. Jordan Spears, $176,627; 14. Jesse Petri, $167,683; 15. Rawley Johnson, $158,778.

All-Around: 1. Stetson Dell Wright, $817,088 2. Wacey Schalla, $611,709; 3. Dylan Hancock, $289,975; 4. Brushton Minton, $281,662; 5. Jake Clay, $142,536; 6. Paden Bray, $112,953; 7. Tanner Green, $101,314; 8. Seth Hall, $100,966; 9. Cole Clemons, $99,801; 10. Slade Wood, $98,651.