Ram Truck Roping Rounds out the USTRC National Finals

In addition to a new location and a new date the 2020 USTRC National Finals XXXI presented by Cinch also introduced the new #9.5 RAM Truck Roping. With 981 teams battling it out in the average, and individuals vying for the high point title, it came down to the wire with several ropers having a real good shot at driving home in the trophy RAM 3500 dually truck.

Braxton Ogle, of Mccloud, Oklahoma, was the roper to seal the deal. With a time of 35.02 on four head he finished sixth in the average with his buddy, Dyllan Jones, of Shawnee, Oklahoma. The duo pocketed $4,740 for their efforts. Jones also had a shot at winning the RAM truck but was ecstatic for his partner and celebrated with Ogle, doing interviews and taking pictures, until they were the last ropers to leave the building on Saturday night.

Scott Tiner, of Decatur, Texas, cleaned it up on the back end for him and Ogle to solidify an eighth-place finish in the average. Their time of 35.72 on four head earned them $3,400 and was good enough to keep Ogle leading the high point standings. Combined, Ogle took home $4,070 cash in addition to the high point prize. With a time of 33.32 on 4 head, Brayden Aymond, of Pine Prairie, Louisiana, and Trenton Davis, of Lumberton, Mississippi, picked up $16,280 for first in the average. Ogle, 14, has only been roping for about four years. Before transitioning into the arena his focus was on baseball. "I knew I could make money doing it,"

In addition to a new location and a new date the 2020 USTRC National Finals XXXI presented by Cinch also introduced the new #9.5 RAM Truck Roping. With 981 teams battling it out in the average, and individuals vying for the high point title, it came down to the wire with several ropers having a real good shot at driving home in the trophy RAM 3500 dually truck.

Braxton Ogle, of Mccloud, Oklahoma, was the roper to seal the deal. With a time of 35.02 on four head he finished sixth in the average with his buddy, Dyllan Jones, of Shawnee, Oklahoma. The duo pocketed $4,740 for their efforts. Jones also had a shot at winning the RAM truck but was ecstatic for his partner and celebrated with Ogle, doing interviews and taking pictures, until they were the last ropers to leave the building on Saturday night.