10 SOUTH DAKOTA RODEO ATHLETES TO KNOW THIS SUMMER
SD not short on talented cowboys, cowgirls on rodeo circuit
BY MARCUS TRAXLER
Mitchell Republic
It’s the state’s official sport and South Dakota does not have a shortage of rodeo talent.
From bull riding to barrel racing and steer wrestling to breakaway roping, South Dakota has a strong tradition and listing of talented cowboys and cowboys, many of whom will be performing at rodeos close to home. With rodeo season in full force, here’s a look at 10 names to know for 2024 on the professional circuits that hail from the Mount Rushmore State.
Piper Cordes, Wall: Cordes won the National High School Finals Rodeo barrel racing championship in 2023, becoming the state’s first high school barrel racing national champion in 45 years. Now, as a professional, she leads South Dakotans in the national rookie of the year
barrel racing standings, ranking at No. 30 overall with $1,633.95 collected in five events this season.
Cole Elshere, Faith:
On the strength of a huge performance at Rodeo Houston, Elshere is putting together a big season. The four-time NFR qualifier has earned more than $58,000 this season, ranking No. 12 in the world. In Houston, Elshere had a $10,000 finish after an 86-point ride on Flying Carma, followed by an 88.5-point ride in the finals on Womanizer, which netted $17,085. He also won a round at the Casey Tibbs Match of Champions in Fort Pierre on Feather Factory, good for 86 points, followed by an 86.5point ride on Devil’s Advocate in the Match of Champions finals, where he finished second.
of strong efforts at the rodeos in Billings, Montana and Deadwood in May. She also rodeos at the University of Wyoming and qualified for the College National Finals Rodeo in her freshman season, as well. Lisa Lockhart, Oelrichs: The legendary Lockhart is having a huge season, ranking in the top-10 in world barrel racing standings with more than $51,000 earned, good for eighth on the list. The 15-time qualifier and two-time National Finals Rodeo average champion, Lockhart is also the leader
CREDITS
Landry Haugen, Sturgis: Like Cordes, Haugen has a vaunted high She’s earned $4,751.92 on the strength
in the WPRA’s Badlands Circuit barrel racing standings with more than $7,800 earned this season, powered in part by a series of barrel racing victories in Rapid City. In 2023, she was the Badlands No. 2 regular season rider in money won, earning more than $19,000.
Traylin Martin, Faith: The 20-year-old Martin is in his third season of rodeo and is having his best campaign yet, with nearly $30,000 in earnings.
Section editor: Marcus Traxler
ATHLETES: Page 11
Contributors: Landon Dierks, Blake Durham and Jacob Nielson
Photos: Adam Thury / Mitchell Republic
Page design: Jamie Holte
Piper Cordes
Cole Elshere
Lisa Lockhart
Traylin Martin
GRILL BROTHERS CHASING TIEDOWN ROPING, STEER WRESTLING DREAMS
Mitchell-area brothers attempting to make their mark
BY JACOB NIELSON
Mitchell
Republic
MITCHELL — A pair of South Dakota brothers have big aspirations of becoming household names on the professional rodeo circuit.
Chance and Cade Grill, natives of Ardmore, South Dakota, and current Mitchell residents, grew up in a ranching family, and are now absorbed in the rodeo world.
Chance Grill, the older brother, is further along in his journey. He graduated from South Dakota State in 2023 and has a permit with the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. He competes in tiedown roping and steer wrestling, and plans on buying a PRCA membership card next year.
“I’m going to stay on my permit
here until the next fiscal year for the pro circuit,” Chance said. “That way, I have an entire year to go hard on my pro card and can aim for winning rookie of the year.”
Cade Grill, who just finished his freshman year at SDSU, excelled in tiedown roping competitions at the high school level, and is working to get into steer wrestling soon.
He started competing in rodeos his sophomore year of high school, and has fallen in love with the sport.
“The one major thing I really like about rodeo is the way you have to learn how to be so excited, but so calm at the same time,” Cade said. “To be able to focus on what you’re doing and do it smoothly, but do it with efficiency and speed, it gives you an adrenaline rush, and makes you feel like a professional.”
GETTING INTO RODEO
Whether a cowboy is tying down a calf or wrestling a steer in a competition, he’s completely alone in the arena. If he can’t complete the task at hand, he has no one to blame but himself.
The brothers both feel well-equipped to handle that pressure, because they’ve been doing it ever since they were children on their family ranch.
When doctoring and branding calves, they learned how to use their leverage to handle the animals. They became proficient at roping cattle, and tying them down by themselves.
“You’re the only person that can get it done,” Chance said. “So no matter how you figure out how to get it done, you’re not giving up.”
And competition came naturally, as the two brothers would see who was more proficient at different tasks.
“We used to have friendly competition, like, who could catch the calve first that needed to be caught. And then it kind of grew into a push to make each other better,” Cade said.
As Chance got into official rodeo competitions, he began training with a legend of the sport, National Rodeo Hall of Fame member Paul Tierney, who lived near the Grill’s home in Ardmore.
Chance learned how to rope, train and shoe horses and steer wrestle from Tierney.
“Paul Tierney is a world champion and an all-around man himself,”
rodeo circuits
Chance said. “That’s part of the reason why I like the all-around and why I’m doing what I’m doing now. He taught me a lot of stuff, along with my folks, my folks helped me out a lot, too. But Paul really finetuned all of that stuff.”
The work growing up served as a basis for the success that was about to come.
As a 16-year-old, Chance won the ribbon roping world championship at the National Little Britches Rodeo in Oklahoma. He placed fifth in steer wrestling at the South Dakota high school championships in 2018 and competed on the college rodeo team at SDSU.
A few years behind his brother, Cade began tiedown roping in 2021, then moved with his family to Mitchell and started at Ethan High School his junior year in 2022.
Although Cade didn’t have the fortune of learning from Tierney, he’s leaned on the guidance from his older brother, and other coaches near Mitchell to develop his skills.
He placed 15th at the state meet in tiedown roping in 2022. Last year, he competed at the 20X Rodeo Showcase in Rapid City.
“(Chance) found all the connections he could close to here,” Cade said. “So I just started following him and doing what he was doing to try and learn how to get better at it.”
GRILL: Page 5
GRILL
From Page 4
BUSY SUMMER
The Grill brothers always knew they wanted to continue working with cattle when they grew up, and have now made a big step in assuring that career path.
Chance and Cade had been working for Shannon Larson, who owns a cattle ranch in Mitchell. Recently, Larson sat down with the two of them, and invited them to buy into the operation. The brothers agreed, and started a three-way cattle LLC.
The new business takes up a lot of time, so much so that Cade has been hesitant to sign up for many rodeos during the summer, although he plans on entering some local events.
“When you’re younger, you kind of let your manager, or in our case, our dad, take care of more of the business side of things. You got to do all the fun cowboy stuff. But once you become the so-called manager, or owner-operator, then you really have to pick up on that part too. So there’s definitely a learning curve.”
Chance, on the other hand, is entering as many rodeos as possible, getting plenty of reps in both steer wrestling and tiedown roping to try
and win money and prepare for the pro circuit next season.
“I’m going as hard as I can at both events, at every rodeo,” Chance said.
Chance’s best time in the tiedown roping in a PRCA event this year is 9.4 seconds, which he reached at the North Dakota Winter Show Rodeo in Valley City on March 9 to place third. He placed fifth in steer wrestling (4.7 seconds) at the same event.
His summer slate will ramp up in late June, when he hits a pair of SDRA rodeos, beginning with the Estelline Rodeo Days on June 21-22, followed by the Pioneer Days Rodeo in Dupree from June 22-23. He’ll then go to the Buffalo Stampede in Kadoka, a PRCA rodeo, from June 24-25.
Also on the list are rodeos in Dickinson, North Dakota, Belle Fourche and Fort Pierre, along with several others.
“Every weekend from here on out, we’re going to try to hit two or three, four rodeos a weekend, if we can,” Chance said.
His dream is to emulate Trevor Brazile, who dominated the sport in steer roping and tiedown roping during the early 2000’s.
“I’d like to make it in both events,” Chance said. “And be the first guy in a long time to have made the NFR in more than one event, ever since Trevor Brazile did it.”
Courtesy of Cade Grill Rodeo cowboy Cade Grill competes in a tie-down roping competion.
NEW HOME OF CORN PALACE STAMPEDE RODEO NEARS COMPLETION
The Arena at Stampede
Park will host its first rodeo July 18-21 with upgraded features for fans and participants
BY LANDON DIERKS
Mitchell Republic
MITCHELL — A few hundred yards west of the entrance to Mitchell Regional Airport, nestled behind a dense tree line that marks the northern border of the Pepsi-Cola Soccer Complex, stands the new home of the Corn Palace Stampede Rodeo.
What was once a quiet, undeveloped 20-acre plot of land has been transformed over the past year to accommodate a modern rodeo facility, set to host its first Corn Palace Stampede Rodeo next month, July 18-21.
The Mitchell Rodeo Foundation entered into a 20-year lease with the City of Mitchell for the land the rodeo complex — referred to in its entirety
as Stampede Park — will occupy. The lease runs through 2043, with an option to renew for 10 more years.
“We came out here with a blank slate, and we’re able to build this thing, within reason, exactly the way that we want it,” said Jim Miskimins, Corn Palace Stampede Rodeo Committee Chairman and leader of the Mitchell Rodeo Foundation.
“That’s where the joy and fun really comes in.
“We wanted a facility that was more conducive to the competitors and would give them every opportunity to display their talents, and we wanted more opportunities for the general public and business community to get behind our efforts,” he later added.
STAMPEDE: Page 7
Adam Thury / Mitchell Republic
Construction of the new Stampede Park rodeo grounds complex near the Mitchell Regional Airport continues on Friday, June 14, 2024, in Mitchell. It will be the new home of the Corn Palace Stampede Rodeo starting in July 2024.
STAMPEDE
From Page 6
“We’ve been around for more than 50 years as a nonprofit, so if we can do a better job of filling the stands for the four nights of the rodeo as well as other community events because this facility exists, then we will have done our job.”
The most notable feature of the new development, for which the Mitchell Rodeo Foundation arranged approximately $1 million in financing, is the venue itself, which has been dubbed The Arena at Stampede Park. With a rectangular competition arena measuring 260 feet by 160 feet and an estimated capacity of 5,000 people, Miskimins said the new arena is “significantly larger” than Horsemen’s Sports Arena, which served as the longtime site of the Corn Palace Stampede Rodeo. Using satellite imagery and measuring tools, the new arena will be about 25% larger than the rodeo’s previous site along State Highway 37.
“The financial analysis portion of this whole project was kind of daunting,” Miskimins said. “But once your financial experts say, yes, you can make the cash flow portion of this work, and you convince yourself that it can work,
Evenings
that’s when the excitement comes in.”
The Arena started to take shape in October 2023, when three sets of bleachers were relocated from Horsemen’s Sports Arena and set along the south and west sides of the new facility.
“For folks who are just going to buy a ticket and come in, we’re going to treat them great. Their seats are positioned so that they’ll never struggle with the elements or the sun glare,” Miskimins said. “One of the things I’m most proud of is that the people sitting in those stands have some of the best seats in the house.”
Seeking to utilize the space as efficiently as possible, the area under both sets of bleachers along the west edge of the arena was enclosed. Those areas are set to house an office for the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association secretary assigned to the Corn Palace Stampede Rodeo each summer, an office meeting space for the rodeo committee, a room for medical personnel, a concessions stand with a food preparation area and restrooms. Though the area under the south set of bleachers is not enclosed, water and sewer fittings were added before concrete was poured in case expansion is needed in the future.
STAMPEDE: Page 9
Adam Thury / Mitchell Republic
Permanently built VIP seating is one of the top features of The Arena at Stampede Park rodeo grounds under construction in Mitchell.
Adam Thury / Mitchell Republic Construction of the new Stampede Park rodeo grounds continues on Friday, June 14, 2024, in Mitchell.
RODEO REPRESENTS FUN AND FRIENDSHIPS FOR WINNER’S MOORE FAMILY
Three sons have grown up around steer wrestling, roping and cutting events
BY LURA ROTI
South Dakota Farmers Union WINNER, S.D. — All three of Heather and Cody Moore’s sons are rodeo athletes.
And the Tripp County parents say in addition to all the great life lessons Rowdy, Roper and Rider have gleaned from competing in the sport, it’s the friends they have made that they are most grateful for.
“There’s the rodeo family, and then there’s your other family,” Heather explained.
“The whole family goes to the rodeo together, so we have all met friends,” Cody added. “Whatever rodeo we go to, pretty much all the Tripp County rodeo families will park our campers and horse trailers together. At any given time, there will be about 20 kids hanging out together. We’ll cook a brisket all day long, and at supper time we’ll all get together and eat together and spend the evening just hanging out.”
Cody grew up rodeoing, so their sons grew up hearing stories about rodeo. Rowdy, 19, and Roper, 16, began competing in local playday and 4-H rodeos when they were in elementary school. As soon as Rider, 11, was old enough, he joined them.
“Rodeo is a great experience, I made a lot of good friends through rodeo who I still talk to,” explained Rowdy. “I’m glad my brothers are still involved.”
2023 was Rowdy’s last rodeo season. Just a few weeks after high school graduation, he was named All-Around Cowboy during the High School Rodeo in Martin.
“Everyone missed the first round of steer wrestling, and on the second round, I got first and then Roper and I placed in both rounds of team roping,” Rowdy said.
At the time, Rowdy said he weighed 120 pounds. “I’m not really built for steer wrestling, but I like it so I sure tried my hardest to do well,” Rowdy said.
To practice Rowdy spent hours chute dogging at the Winner Arena. Over time he perfected his technique
running steers through a chute and grabbing them as they ran out.
Steer wrestling takes speed, timing and guts. “Basically, you fall off a horse on purpose, try and catch a steer by grabbing its horn and then you need to flip it over,” Rowdy explained.
“At first it was nerve-wracking to watch him,” Heather said. “But after I got used to it, it got more exciting.”
2024 will be Roper’s first South Dakota High School Rodeo season team roping without Rowdy.
“I miss roping with my brother because when you rope with your brother you don’t feel as vulnerable if you miss – because it’s your brother,” Roper said. “And you can always rope together, whereas if you have a partner who is not family, you have to schedule practice.”
Rowdy agreed. “I would get so nervous sitting in that box when I roped with someone else. It took a lot of pressure off when I roped with Roper last year that I actually did better.”
Rowdy team ropes on Apple, a horse Roper bought for only $100.
“There was a horse sale at our family’s auction market and I wanted a hat. My mom said I could not get a hat unless I bought a horse. So, I bought a horse, and he turned out to be pretty good,” Roper said.
Roper was seven at the time, so Cody was quick to add that it took a few years of experienced cowboys riding him in order for Apple to become the good team roping horse that he is today.
In addition to team roping, Roper also competes in tie down and cattle cutting.
“Cutting is my main thing now – I got addicted to it,” Roper said. “I like the aspect of a good horse. Cutting horses are different in a way, there are not a lot of roping horses where you can just drop the reigns and they know what to do. I like the feeling of a good cowy horse that will go up and stop a cow.” FAMILY: Page 9
South Dakota Farmers Union photo
The Moore family raises cattle and operates the Winner Livestock Auction. The family also makes time for rodeo: Roper, Rider, Heather, Cody, and Rowdy Moore.
STAMPEDE
From Page 6
On the eastern border of the arena, a pair of mirror-image two-story buildings, each with four VIP suites, stand side-by-side. Both structures have a social area on the ground level, with the suites located on the second level. Suites include an indoor hospitality area with air conditioning as well as a patio overlooking the arena. Just to the south of those suites is a raised wooden deck area with two rows of seating for signage sponsors. Also on the eastern edge of the arena is a covered outdoor hospitality area for the signage sponsors, as well as two video boards. Between the south bleachers and the outdoor hospitality area on the east side are gates where many of the timed event competitors — such as tie-down roping, steer wrestling and team roping — will enter the arena. According to Miskimins, that part of the facility will be temporary for this year, as Watertown-based metalworking company Macksteel is building the permanent fixtures to be installed by 2025. Opposite, the crow’s nest and bucking chutes are located on the north side of the arena.
Public parking will be located directly east of the arena with access via Airport Road, while contestant parking is to the north with access via North Ohlman Street.
In the future, Miskimins hopes to bring other events to The Arena, as well as see the construction of a smaller supplemental arena at Stampede Park.
But over the coming weeks, Miskimins noted there is still “quite a bit of work to do” to get ready for the 53rd edition of the Corn Palace Stampede Rodeo, which will kick off with the Xtreme Bulls performance on July 18.
Many of the structures still require a series of finishing touches. The arena’s competition surface needs to be cleared and treated before the sand and clay mixture that covers the area can be hauled in. Perhaps biggest of all, there’s the undertaking of running water and sewer lines to connect near Airport Road, a project Miskimins estimated will take at least two weeks.
“We’ve worked so tirelessly since last summer and have accomplished so much,” Miskimins said. “We’ll be able to take a break and rest toward the end of July, but it’s full steam ahead from now until the 21st of July.”
Adam Thury / Mitchell Republic
Construction of the new Stampede Park rodeo grounds gates and chutes continues on Friday, June 14, 2024, in Mitchell.
FAMILY
From Page 8
Roper’s cutting horse, Ettafied, was purchased by a family friend, Tom Kauer. He and Ettafied qualified for the South Dakota High School Rodeo Finals in 2023 and ended up placing in the top 15. This year, horse and rider hope to qualify once again. But even if they don’t make it to the finals this year, Roper said there’s more to rodeo than winning.
“Rodeo teaches you hard work and dedication. It is not something you
can get good at overnight. You can be a hero one day and zero the next. It is mentally challenging. I know rodeo has helped me become mentally prepared for life.”
Youngest brother, Rider, agreed. In addition to goat tying and team roping, he competes in basketball, football and golf. “Being in rodeo taught me that if you want to be good in a sport, you need to spend time practicing on your own.”
Heather said Rider honed his roping skills roping dummies at his brothers’ rodeos long before he was old enough to compete. Today, he puts those skills to work in the arena.
BEFORE YOU BUILD, BUILD A RELATIONSHIP
Photo courtesy of the Moore family Rider Moore, of Winner, participates in a goat tying event.
SOUTH DAKOTA SUMMER 2024 RODEO SCHEDULE
BY MITCHELL REPUBLIC
PRCA XTREME BULLS SCHEDULE
June 26: Crystal Springs Rodeo, Clear Lake, 7:30 p.m.
July 18: Mustang Seeds Xtreme Bulls, Mitchell, 8 p.m.
PRCA/WPRA SOUTH DAKOTA SCHEDULE
June 21-22: Buffalo Stampede, Kadoka, 7 p.m. each night
June 27-29: Crystal Springs Rodeo, Clear Lake, 7:30 p.m. each night
July 1-4: Black Hills Roundup, Belle
Fourche, 7 p.m. July 1-3, 3 p.m. July 4
July 2-4: Sitting Bull Stampede, Mobridge, 7:30 p.m. each night
July 5-6: Gary Rodeo, Gary, 6 p.m. each night
July 12-13: Wall Celebration Rodeo, Wall, 7 p.m. each night
July 19-21: Burke Stampede, 7:30 p.m. each night
July 19-21: Corn Palace Stampede Rodeo, Mitchell, 8 p.m. each night
July 24-27: Days of 76 Rodeo,
Deadwood, 7 p.m. each night and 1:30 p.m. July 27
Aug. 9-10: Sully County Fair and Rodeo, Onida, 7:30 p.m. each night
Aug. 12-13: Dacotah Bank Stampede Rodeo, Aberdeen, 7 p.m.
Aug. 24: Interior Frontier Days, Interior, 5 p.m.
Nov. 1-2: First Chance Bonanza Rodeo, Brookings,
PRCA RODEO REGULAR SEASON FINALE
Sept. 26-28: Cinch Playoffs/ Governor’s Cup, Premier Center, Sioux Falls
SOUTH DAKOTA RODEO ASSOCIATION SCHEDULE
June 21-22: Estelline
June 28-29: Irene
June 22-23: Dupree
June 28-29: Buckhorn Rodeo, Britton
July 3-4: Fort Pierre
July 5-6: Foothills Rodeo, Wessington Springs
July 12-14: White River
July 12-14: Boss Cowman Rodeo, Lemmon
July 20: Hermosa
July 20-21: Geddes
July 26-27: Campbell County Rodeo, Herried
July 26-28: Winner Elks Rodeo
July 27-28: Days of 1910 Rodeo, Timber Lake
Aug. 2-4: Isabel
Aug. 3-4: Perkins Country Rodeo, Bison
Aug. 9-11: Faith Stock Show and Rodeo
Aug. 10-11: Scotland
Aug. 31-Sept. 1: Wagner
Oct. 11-13: SDRA Finals, Huron
OTHER NOTABLE SD RODEO EVENTS
June 21-22: Shootout at the Lake, Horsemen’s Sports Arena, Mitchell, 7 p.m., with concerts to follow (Ned LeDoux on June 21, Dustin Evans and the Good Times Band on June 22)
Aug. 31-Sept. 1: SD Timed Event Championship, 10 a.m. both days, South Dakota State Fair, Huron
Sept. 1: Ranch Rodeo, 11 a.m., South Dakota State Fair, Huron
4-H RODEO SCHEDULE
June 21-22: Burke 4-H Rodeo, 8 a.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. Sunday
June 22-23: Sioux Area 4-H Rodeo, Sioux Falls, 10 a.m. both days
June 23: Hyde-Hand 4-H Rodeo, Highmore, 9 a.m.
July 6-7: Hub 4-H Rodeo, Aberdeen, 9:30 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. Sunday
July 12-13: Brule County 4-H Rodeo, Chamberlain, 9 a.m. both days
July 13-14: Eastern Dakota Regional Rodeo, Watertown, 9 a.m. both days
July 14: South Central 4-H Rodeo, Kennebec, 8 a.m.
July 19: Tripp County 4-H Rodeo, Winner, 9 a.m.
July 20: Mellette/Jones 4-H Rodeo, White River, 9 a.m.
July 20-21: Heartland 4-H Rodeo, Huron, 10 a.m.
Aug. 3-4: Central SD 4-H Rodeo, Fort Pierre, 9 a.m. both days
Aug. 16-18: State 4-H Finals Rodeo, Fort Pierre, 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday
From Page 3
He’s 17th in the PRCA Playoff Series standings in the saddle bronc riding with 226.75 points and 30th in the world standings. The Austin, Texas Rodeo in March was his big win, with a 92-point ride in the finals to make more than $10,000, which was on the heels of a 86-point winning ride that won a go-round, as well.
Jace Melvin, Fort Pierre: Melvin, 32, is in the running for a spot at the National Finals Rodeo, standing 31st on the steer wrestling season standings, looking to get back after qualifying in 2020. (The top-15 at season’s end earn the trip to Las Vegas.) For the second year in a row, Melvin found success at the National Western Stock Show and Rodeo in Denver. After winning in 2023, he had a second-place finish in a performance with a time of 4.0 seconds and was seventh in the finals with a 4.4-second time. He had a $55,862 season in 2023 and has made more than $21,000 so far in 2024.
Mason Moody, Letcher: Moody’s
profile has only gotten bigger over the last year. The 21-year-old hosted his own rodeo event in Huron with friend Jazz McGirr in November 2023. That was after he won the 2023 Badlands Circuit title and won the finals titles as well in Minot, N.D., as the only bull rider with three qualifying rides in the finals. He was 36th in the PRCA world standings in 2023 with $52,713 in earnings and as of June 12, he’s already earned $51,810 in season earnings for 2024, ranking No. 17 in the world in PRCA bull riding. His season included tearing his ACL in his knee in late February, and that merely kept him out for only 46 days, as he was back in action in mid-April.
Chance Schott, McLaughlin: Schott, 25, is currently ranked No. 30 in the world in bull riding, earning nearly $38,000 this season in bull riding events. He’s also 13th in the PRCA Playoff Standings with 209 points. He’s coming off a 2023 season that included victories in the Badlands Circuit finals, twice at events in Rapid City and in Watertown. Schott made $66,530 in the 2023 season, finishing 29th in the PRCA world standings.
Riggin Shippy, Colome: Shippy, 23, has earned more than $10,000 this season bull riding and has come off a solid effort at the Badlands Circuit Finals in October 2023, which is where he was second on average and won the third performance with a 78.5-point ride on War Zone in Minot. He also won the Badlands Circuit Finals in 2021, as well, while he was still in college at Odessa College in Texas.
Jestyn Woodward, Custer: Woodward is coming off a big 2023 season, in which he finished 16th in the PRCA bull riding standings and won $117,416. The 20-year-old won the 2022 Badlands Circuit championships and had his best finish of the season this year at the American Royal Rodeo in May. school resume and is starring in her rookie season as well. She’s eighth in the national rookie rankings in breakaway roping.
Photo courtesy of Andre Silva / Bull Stock Media via PBR Mason Moody, of Letcher, competes in a 2023 PBR Pendleton Whisky Velocity Tour event in Palm Springs, California.
Jace Melvin
Chance Scott
Riggin Shippy
Jestyn Woodward
