Podcasts about Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association

"Today, we have the distinct honor of welcoming Emma Cameron, the reigning Miss Rodeo America! Emma has captivated audiences across the nation with her grace, passion for the western way of life, and dedication to promoting the sport of rodeo. Throughout her reign, Emma has represented rodeo's deep traditions and values, traveling far and wide to inspire communities and advocate for the sport. From rodeos to schools and public appearances, she has embraced the role of a national ambassador for the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. Join us as we dive into her journey, the challenges and triumphs along the way, and what it truly means to wear the crown of Miss Rodeo America. Let's give a warm welcome to Emma Cameron!"

We sit down with one of the newest members of the PRCA, Stock Contractors Scott & Jill Berends of Triple B Rodeo out of Maynard, MN, From the early days of backyard rodeos to putting on rodeos all over the state, to taking the next step in joining the PRCA, we hear how it all got started and why they decided to take the leap and join the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association.

Sit down with Dusty Tuckness, 10-Time NFR Bullfighter of the Year, who overcame a career-threatening leg injury at the 2021 NFR. Dusty shares his journey of triumph, discussing the challenges, the comeback, and the unwavering faith that carried him through. But it's not just about bullfighting; Dusty also opens up about his dating life as a single man in 2024. Whether you're a rodeo enthusiast or seeking a story of resilience and faith, this episode with Dusty Tuckness is a must-listen. Discover why Dusty's journey is truly "Unbreakable" and find motivation to overcome your own obstacles. Tune in and be inspired! For a full episode transcript, visit our website HERE.

In this episode, we hear stories from Mike Haverty, grandson of the famed "Oklahoma Pete" and son of a rodeo world champion, as he shares stories about his one-legged grandfather. From his upbringing in the shadow of his family's legacy to carving his own path in the Western industry, Mike shares insights into heritage, determination, and the enduring spirit of a cowboy. For a full episode transcript, visit our website HERE.

Listen as Team Justin's own, Chet Weitz, mentions what it would be like to hunt with Tiger Woods and shares his story about what it's like being a roper on the rodeo road and shares stories from his childhood growing up on a hunting ranch. For a full episode transcript, visit our website at https://www.justinboots.com/en/kick-your-boots-up.html

On this episode, join us as we dive into the Spanish Fork Reading Challenge. Nick Porter and Seth Perrins share their personal journeys and the profound impact the challenge has had on their lives. Discover how this remarkable challenge is fostering a love for reading in elementary school students, uniting the community, and inspiring personal growth. Don't miss out on these engaging tales of literary exploration and enrichment. For a full episode transcript, visit our website at www.justinboots.com/en/kick-your-boots-up.html.

Laramie is from the small town of Palestine, Texas, and discovered his passion for bull riding at a young age and quickly rose through the ranks. Join us as Laramie talks about his trials and tribulations as a professional bull rider and officially announces his partnership with Justin. As a true embodiment of the cowboy spirit, Laramie Mosley continues to inspire aspiring riders and leave an indelible mark on the world of bull riding, and it's all here on the Kick Your Boots Up Podcast. For a full episode transcript, visit our website at www.justinboots.com/en/kick-your-boots-up.html.

In this episode of the Kick Your Boots Up podcast, we welcome Miss Rodeo America 2023, Kennadee Riggs, as our special guest. She shares her journey of becoming a rodeo queen and the challenges she faced along the way. She shares her passion for the sport of rodeo and how she uses her platform, Kicking Up Kindness, to spread kindness. She shares a sneak peek look into the 2024 Miss Rodeo America Pageant. Join us as we kick our boots up and chat with Miss Rodeo America. For a full episode transcript, visit our website at www.justinboots.com/kick-your-boots-up.

Get ready for a wild ride as we welcome Flint Rasmussen, the legendary rodeo entertainer, for an exclusive interview in honor of his retirement showcasing the electrifying world of professional rodeo, Professional Bull Riding (PBR), exploring Flint's remarkable journey, unforgettable moments, and the thrilling world of rodeo, from his early days as a bullfighter to his current role as a beloved rodeo clown. From heart-stopping close calls to uproarious laughter, discover the captivating magic that keeps rodeo enthusiasts on the edge of their seats. Saddle up and tune in for an unforgettable conversation with Flint Rasmussen. For a full episode transcript, visit our website at https://www.justinboots.com/en/kick-your-boots-up.html

Dr. Wil Moorhead was raised in Beach Island, South Carolina. He grew up riding barrel racing horses. He earned his undergraduate degree in Animal Science from Auburn University and his veterinary degree from Mississippi State University in 2019.After graduation, he did an Internship at Brazos Valley Equine Hospital in Texas and took an Associate position in that practice after his Internship year. While he was an Associate, he completed the animal chiropractic program at the Animal Chiropractic Education Source in Meridian, Texas. He is certified by the American Veterinary Chiropractic Association. In November of 2021, he took the big step of leaving general equine practice and starting his own animal chiropractic business, FLEXX Animal Chiropractic. Please enjoy this conversation with Dr. Wil Moorhead as we discuss his education, experience in equine practice, the factors that led him to start his own animal chiropractic business, and how he is building that business while working as a Music Director for the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association.

served as Miss Rodeo South Dakota & currently serves as head coach of Colby Community College's equestrian team. Before joining the coaching staff she was she was recruited to ride for CCC & had a successful tenure competing in IHSA & NCEA. In 2021 she won herself the coveted title of Miss Rodeo South Dakota 2022. She was a representative and spokesperson for the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association, agriculture, & the western way of life in South Dakota.

The PRCA Championship Rodeo returns to FARGODOME on Friday, March 24th and Saturday, March 25th at 7:30 pm each night. The Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association will bring top professional contestants from across the country to compete in seven action-packed events as they try to qualify for the Wrangler National Finals in Las Vegas, Nevada. Each performance matches the sports toughest athletes against the Award Winning Stock of Mosbrucker Rodeos on the roughest playing field in America.  Each night you will be at the edge of your seat with the most intense, bone-jarring 2 hours in sports . . . . 8 seconds at a time.  Professional cowboys and cowgirls will compete in Bareback Riding, Tie Down Roping, Saddle Bronc Riding, Steer Wrestling, Ladies WPRA Barrel Racing, Team Roping and Bull Riding.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Miss Rodeo Florida McKenna Andris joins The Roman Show to talk about the Homestead Rodeo, which celebrates 74 years. The rodeo is sanctioned by the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association.  The annual Homestead Championship Rodeo is a tradition that grew out of a group of seventeen founding members who wanted to showcase this unique western sporting event. Founded in 1949, it is one of the oldest annual professional sporting events in South Florida and the only PRCA Rodeo in Miami-Dade County. Follow us on our socials: Twitter, Facebook, Youtube, instagram and visit our website. 

He has had a long and highly decorated career in professional rodeo, including numerous appearances in the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo and multiple top five finishes in the world standings. A longtime steer wrestler, he first joined the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association in 2002 and over his career he has competed seemingly all across the country. He attended McNeese State University in Louisiana and back in his days as an amateur had qualified for College National Finals Rodeo in 2002-03 and had qualified for the National High School Finals Rodeo in 1998-99.

The Snake River Stampede in Nampa, Idaho is one of the top 10 regular professional rodeos out of the approximately 600 rodeos in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. This is a long way from its humble beginnings of just after the turn of the century. Join us as we talk to Dan Ward about the history of the Stampede and what they have in store for fans this year. Then grab your tickets for this year's rodeo and activities going on, July 19-23. Visit their website for more information and tickets: https://snakeriverstampede.com You can follow them on Facebook

The Bionic Bullrider earned his nickname after a near fatal injury in a rodeo arena led to an extensive chest surgery to reattach his sternum. Barry Brown would go on to become the first recipient of the Comeback Cowboy of the Year award from the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association in 1971 and a National Finals Rodeo qualifier in 1974.

On this episode I sit down with steer wrestler Will Lummus. Will is a 4x NFR qualifier from Byhalia Mississippi. He had a big achievement winning the average title out in Las Vegas this past December and finishing 2nd in the PRCA standings. I knew when I started this podcast I wanted to have people on from the south that were having an impact on western industry and Will is definitely one of those guys. Y'all check it out!You can follow will on Facebook at https://m.facebook.com/Will-Lummus-Professional-Steer-Wrestler-1971996319684814/and on Instagram @wlummus20  This episode is sponsored by Panther Creek Ranch.

Doug Clark, a member of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association for nearly four decades, received the Ben Johnson Memorial Award from the Cowboy Hall of Fame in OKC in 2019. He's a fourth-generation PRCA member and a quiet gentleman who is one of the most respected rope horse trainers in the business. Doug has shown many horses to AQHA championships and has qualified for the National Steer Roping Finals and won the All-Around Championship at Cheyenne Frontier Days. Doug has served on the Rodeo Historical Society board of directors. His wife, Linda, is a former barrel racer and daughter Darcy competes in barrel racing, breakaway calf roping and team roping. New podcast episodes released EVERY THURSDAY! Share, like, and subscribe to help keep the podcasts going!

The 63rd Annual Wrangler National Finals Rodeo kicked off in Las Vegas, Nevada for the 36th time since 1985. The prestigious event will crown the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association 2021 world champions in each of the seven standard events, including the barrel racing sanctioned by the Women's Professional Rodeo Association. We will cover our American Indian contestants and all the winning cowboys and cowgirls throughout the 10 rounds of competition paying $26,996.97 to win each day, with the best on 10 worth $69,234 towards the title in each event. The coveted gold buckle and world standings in each event include both the season and WNFR prize money earned. We have results and interviews with winners of go-round number one, December 2, 2021 for the Wrangler Fall Sports Specials on Native Voice One Radio Network.

Navajo, Erich Rogers, seeking his second world title, leads Indian country in competition, team roping at the 63rd Annual Wrangler National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas, Nevada.  Prior to round 2, Rogers was second in the header division standings at just $4,163.00 behind Dustin Egusquiza who had $157,516.00 including the $26,969.97 won in round 1, plus the money earned during the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association season. Thank you for following the Native Voice One Radio Network coverage during the 10 rounds in the super bowl of the sport. This episode includes interviews and results of winners in each of the seven events and a report of each of our American Indian contingency, from the city of lights with over 14 million dollars in cash and prizes up for grabs.

Paul Woody’s career has seen him selling for a variety of properties, from college athletic departments to a racetrack that really is a year-round event facility to his current role as Vice President of Business Development for the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association.  Paul stresses there is one thing that is more important than anything else in having sales success. He understands the importance of telling the story of the property you are selling and relationships with key stakeholders, but above all else, he puts the greatest value on listening.  In this episode, Paul also discusses how he balanced working in sports while getting a doctorate degree, why he decided college athletics was not the dream job he thought it would be, the importance of momentum and much more.  

Canada night and the conclusion of the inaugural Ladies Breakaway Roping event added to the seven standard events in ProRodeo, are the highlights of the 62nd Annual Wrangler National Finals Rodeo in Arlington, Texas, round number 8 of 10.  We celebrate the success and support the challenge of our six American Indian contestants that have qualified in the top 15, by money won for the year end finale of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. A very exciting event. Navajo sisters, Anna and Cassie Bahe of Utah did well in Texas. Cassie Bahe won the world championship ladies break away roping.   Anna Bahe finished #8 with the three day, 10 round, with a top 8, then top 4 round competition.  This is huge, congratulations to a very fun and talented family.  we look forward to seeing them at the Indian National Finals Rodeo. Team roping, no money won with Navajo, Erich Rogers, whom is #10 in the world standings, Cherokee Brenten Hall is #13.  Erich was 9.6 seconds with partner Payden Bray of Texas for no money and Brenten Hall posted a 19.1 second time with partner Chase Tryan of Montana.  Rogers is fastest on 8 towards the $67,269.00 to win the rodeo and his second world championship.  Hall is eleventh in the aggregate after round 8 of 10 rounds. Saddle bronc riding Indian country WNFR qualifiers, Cheyenne River Sioux, WNFR rookie, Shorty Garrett was 84.5 and won fifth in the round for his second paycheck of the week worth $6,769.00. Cole Elshere, Standing Rock Sioux was 0 in round 8 at his forth Wrangler National Finals Rodeo. Shorty Garrett is #9 in the PRCA world standings and Cole is #13, with 2 rounds to go for the 2020 World Championships in ProRodeo. Thank you very much: #4BearsCasinoAndLodge, #JustinBootCompany, #4BWebDesign, #HeartRanchesND and #Wrangler.  Long live Indians!

The Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association has risen to the occasion to host the 62nd Annual Wrangler National Finals Rodeo, in spite of having to change venues in the pandemic year of 2020.  The 10th round winners, Wrangler NFR Average Champions and PRCA World Champions, were crowned in the eight standard events, Saturday night at Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas, USA.  In a sport where $1.00 is 1 point, the $10,000,000.00 prize money obtained to match Las Vegas in 2019 was appreciated by the top 15 qualifiers in each event.  It is our privilege to provide coverage of our Indian contestants for Native Voice One Radio Network. The 2017 World Champion Team Roper, 10X WNFR qualifier, Navajo, Erich Rogers and his partner, heeler, Payden Bray of Texas won 1st in the Wrangler NFR Average Championship Team Roping. Rogers and Bray were fastest in the 10 rounds with 80.20 seconds on 10 head, paid $67,269.23.  They placed fifth in round 10 adding to the total of $122,961.54 they've won through the WNFR. Erich  finished #3 in the world standings as a header and Payden #2 in the world standings as a heeler with $175,503.11 each, earned through the season and the finals. Congratulations on a beautiful NFR victory. Cherokee team roper Brenten Hall and his partner, Chase Tryan of Montana were no time in round 10. They are fourteenth in the average qualifying on 5/10 head.  Hall and Tryan finish #14 in the world standings heading and heeling with $90,144.92 including the $43,000.00 they have won in ten days in Texas. The 4X WNFR qualifier and defending Indian World Saddle Bronc Riding Champion, Standing Rock Sioux Tribe's, Cole Elshere has had a tough finals after an awesome year finishing 6th for the PRCA Season. Cole missed his horse out in round 10 and made one qualified ride. He is fifteen in the average and has dropped from #6 to #13 in the world standings he won with a total of $64,351.14 season and finals earnings, good job Cole. WNFR saddle bronc riding rookie, Cheyenne River Sioux Indian cowboy, Shorty Garrett was 83.5 points in round 10. He rode 8/10 bucking horses and finished eighth in the average worth $6,346.00  Shorty has won $28,615.38 at the finals totaling $118,620.84 and has went from #4 to #10 in the world saddle bronc riding standings. A stellar rookie year at the WNFR. Dec. 8-10 for the first time in history the 2020 WNFR hosted Ladies Breakaway Roping. Navajo sisters Cassie and Anna Bahe of Utah fared very well. Cassie won 1st for the Women's Professional Rodeo Association Season Championship.  She finished #5 in the final world standings with money won at the WNFR addition to her season for a total of $33,038.57. Navajo, Anna Bahe had a great WNFR winning two of the 10 rounds to add to season earnings for a total of $20,731.94 and #9 for the 2020 WPRA inaugural WPRA Ladies Breakaway Roping contest. It has been a popular addition to ProRodeo.  From all of us in the PRCA Media Room at the WNFR and families at NV1 Radio Network, Merry Christmas and may God bless America. Thank you very much: #4BearsCasinoAndLodge, #JustinBootCompany, #4BWebDesign, #HeartRanchesND and #Wrangler.  Long live Indians!

The 2020 Wrangler National Finals Rodeo contestants of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association have been riding on a sliding scale the first portion of the event in Arlington, Texas, USA. The PRCA announced the $10,000,000.00 equal money to Las Vegas came to fruition prior to the 9th performance Friday night, due to ticket sales and the WNFR being able to conclude all 10 rounds.  It is good news for the sport. It is our privilege to provide coverage of our Indian contestants for Native Voice One Radio Network. The 2017 World Champion Team Roper, Navajo, Erich Rogers and his partner, heeler, Payden Bray of Texas have been taking advantage of the situation. Rogers and Bray are the fastest with 74.60 seconds on 9 head, it will be worth $67,269.00 if they are the fastest on 10 for the Wrangler NFR Average Championship.  They placed sixth in round 9 adding to the total of $48,923.08 they've won through the WNFR and are #11 in the world standings with $101,464.65 earned through the season and the finals. Cherokee team roper Brenten Hall and his partner, Chase Tryan of Montana were no time in round 9. They are thirteenth in the average qualifying on 5/9 head.  Hall and Tryan are #14 in the world standings with $90,144.92 including the $43,000.00 they have won this week In Texas. Four time WNFR qualifier and defending Indian World Saddle Bronc Riding Champion, Standing Rock Sioux Tribe's, Cole Elshere has had a dismal finals. Cole bucked off in round 9 and has only made one qualified ride. He is fifteen in the average and has dropped from #6 to #13 in the world standings. He can still win $26,230.77 that each round pays in each event to add to his $64,351.14 season and finals earnings, go Cole! WNFR saddle bronc riding rookie, Cheyenne River Sioux Indian cowboy, Shorty Garrett was 78.5 points in round 9. He has ridden 7/9 bucking horses and is tenth in the average.  Shorty has won $22,269.23 at the finals totaling $112.274.69 and has dropped from #4 to #8 in the world saddle bronc riding standings. One more round to go for the PRCA Championships of the World at the Wrangler NFR. Thank you very much: #4BearsCasinoAndLodge, #JustinBootCompany, #4BWebDesign, #HeartRanchesND and #Wrangler.  Long live Cowboys!

Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas held the 2020 MLB World Series and now, the 62nd Annual Wrangler National Finals Rodeo sanctioned by the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. We hope you are enjoying our coverage of six American Indian cowboys and cowgirls that have qualified in the top 15 in the world standings in each of their respective events to earn a spot and vie for a world title in Texas. We have concluded round 7 of 10 with matinees for the ladies breakaway inaugural WNFR event Dec. 8-10, and the rest at night. Navajo sisters, Cassie and Anna Bahe of Utah are in the hunt for the break away roping championship. Cassie split third in the 5th round; fourth in round 6 and sixth in round 8, she is sixth in the aggregate and #2 in the world standings. Anna won round 6, split first in round 7 and is #14 in the ladies breakaway world standings. Team ropers, Navajo, Erich Rogers roping with Paden Bray of Texas are #1 in the aggregate, fastest on 7 rounds worth $67,269.00 towards the gold buckle if they win, they placed sixth in round 7 and won round 1.  Cherokee team roper Brenten Hall, heading for Chase Tryan of Montana, won round 4 and has earned $43,000.00 to this point.  Rogers is #9 and Hall is #12 in the world standings header division, team roping. Our Indian country saddle bronc riders did not fare so well in round 7, each bucked off.  Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, Cole Elshere has dropped from #6 to #13 in the world standings and Cheyenne River Sioux, Shorty Garrett has moved from #4 to #9 in the saddle bronc riding world standings. WNFR rookie, Shorty has ridden 5/7 and has won money,  4X WNFR qualifier Cole has ridden 1/7 and will be looking for his checks, in the final 3 rounds of this year's Wrangler NFR. Thank you so much to our friends at: #4BearsCasinoAndLodge, #JustinBootCompany, #4BWebDesign, #HeartRanchesND and Wrangler.  Long live cowboys!

The Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association, 62nd Annual Wrangler National Finals Rodeo in Arlington, Texas, USA, is history in the making.  A rank pen of bucking horses in the bareback and saddle bronc riding was brutal on the contestants, yet very entertaining to an enthusiastic, masked audience.  Indian countries highlight included Cheyenne River Sioux, Shorty Garrett of South Dakota winning his first check, placing in the saddle bronc riding at his first WNFR in round three of ten. With each round, in each event paying $26,230.77 and, the best of ten rounds awarding $67,269.00 to the aggregate winner in each of the seven standard events, the week is young and much money is still at stake, in addition to PRCA World Championships. Wrangler proudly supports these reports covering our Indian cowboys and cowgirls  exclusively for Native Voice One Radio Network.  Many thanks to: #4BearsCasinoAndLodge, #JustinBootCompany, #4BWebDesign and #Wrangler. Long live cowboys! 

The 2020 Wrangler National Finals Rodeo is celebrating 62 years, the pride of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association since 1959, this year being held in Arlington,Texas, USA. The sixth of ten performances sees a grateful field of contestants happy to compete and introduce ladies breakaway roping to the WNFR. The 2020 PRCA Ladies Breakaway Roping Season Champion is Navajo, Cassie Bahe of Utah, she won money in two of the four rounds held today and is fourth in the aggregate.  Cassie's sister, Anna Bahe also finished in the top 15 in the season to qualify for the inaugural WNFR Ladies Breakaway Roping. Anna won money in the forth and is ninth best on four head. The ladies battle again, during matinee at Globe Life Field, December 9 & 10, for the $200,000.00 up for grabs in their event. Cherokee, Brenten Hall with partner Chase Tryan  were no time in the sixth, they have won $43,000.00 each. Navajo, Erich Rogers and partner Payden Bray broke out, losing their first place spot in the aggregate prior to the sixth round, now in second for the $67,269.00 for best on ten.  Rogers and Hall have each won earlier rounds, heading for their heeling partners in team roping. Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, Cole Elshere scored 79.5 in the sixth round, after bucking off the first five horses, at his fourth qualification for the WNFR in saddle bronc riding.  Cheyenne River Sioux tribes, Shorty Garrett enjoying his WNFR rookie year, was 83 points in round six of the saddle bronc riding and had won money once earlier this week.  There are four go rounds to go for the 2020 PRCA World Championships concluding Saturday night, WNFR, Round 10, December 12, 2020. Support for this program is provided by:  #4BearsCasinoAndLodge, #JustinBootCompany, #4BWebDesign, #HeartRanchesND and #Wrangler.  Long live cowboys!

The 2020 Tough Enough to Wear Pink Night (TETWP) at the 62nd Annual Wrangler National Finals Rodeo, sanctioned by the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association, was held in Arlington, Texas, USA. TETWP is a tradition to support breast cancer awareness and is the halfway mark of the 10 round competition in each of the eight standard events. The World Championships are the culmination of the season earnings and the big money won during the 10 rounds of the WNFR. In team roping former world champ, Navajo, Eric Rogers and his partner, Paden Bray of Texas were 5 seconds placing sixth in the money and moved to first in the aggregate worth over $67,000.00, if they win the best on ten. Cherokee, Brenten Hall and partner Montana's Chase Tryan were 9 seconds for no money team roping in five.  Both of our Indian country Headers have won rounds, Rogers in the first, and Hall in the fourth.  Indian saddle bronc riders: Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, Cole Elshere has bucked off all 5 at his forth WNFR qualification; WNFR rookie Cheyenne River Sioux, Shorty Garrett was 83 points for no money in round 5, he won money in the third and is #7 in the world standings. Navajo sisters, Carrie and Annie Bahe will compete the next three days in the first ever WNFR ladies breakaway roping world championships in ProRodeo, Carrie is the #1 PRCA season standings winner. We are grateful for the support of this program provided by our friends: #4BearsCasinoAndLodge, #JustinBootCompany, #4BWebDesign, #HeartRanchesND and Wrangler.  Long live cowgirls!

The Wrangler National Finals Rodeo celebrates it's 62nd Annual NFR since it's inception in 1959 in Dallas, Texas, there again in 1960 and 1961. Los Angeles, California hosted the years of 1962 and 1963.  The marquis of sports finals, found a home in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma in 1964, with Clem McSpadden, it grew and prospered in 'OKC until 1984.  In 1985 the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association sanctioned event increased prize money immensely when the Wrangler NFR moved to the "city of light's" in Las Vegas, Nevada. It has grown from 1.8 million dollars in prize money in 1985 until 2019, worth over 10 million, for 10 rounds in each event. This year, 2020, we're in Arlington, Texas, U.S.A..  Indian country has two individuals in the top 5 in the world standings, prior to round 4.  The 2017 World Champion and 10X WNFR qualifier, Navajo, Eric Rogers, Round Rock, Arizona, header in team roping, won round 1, earning 26,730.77 with healer Payden Bray of Texas. Shorty Garrett, WNFR Rookie, of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe, in South Dakota, won money in round 3.  Four time WNFR saddle bronc riding qualifier, Standing Rock Sioux Tribes, Cole Elshere has bucked off all 4.  Cherokee of Oklahoma, Brenten Hall won round 4 in the team roping, heading for his partner, healer, Chase Tryan from Montana, to a winning time of 4.2. It's the finals, the NFR, the series of the sport, hey rookie can you take ten head, have you got the heart? Native Voice One Radio Network appreciates Wrangler and Heart Ranch, ND for their support of this program. Also #4BearsCasinoAndLodge, #JustinBootCompany, #4BWebDesign and #Wrangler. Long live cowboys!

The 62nd Annual Wrangler National Finals Rodeo sanctioned by the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association concluded Round 2 of 10 at the Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas, USA. This series of results and interviews is covering six Indian cowboys and cowgirls that have qualified in the top 15, by money won throughout the 2020 season, earning their spot to vie for millions of dollars at the WNFR and a World Championship in the PRCA.  Our Native American contestants are participating in three of the eight respective events, saddle bronc riding, team roping and the new event, ladies breakaway roping.  It is a very exciting time in their lives, all have the capacity to earn money at the Wrangler NFR to add to their season earnings that make up a World Championship in ProRodeo. Each episode features our contestants, the round winners, current world leaders in each event, interviews, and later in the week we will add the aggregate leaders which is worth over $67,000 to win, towards each event title.  Support for this Native Voice 1 Radio Network Program is provided by: #4BearsCasinoAndLodge, #JustinBootCompany, #4BWebDesign, #HeartRanchND and #Wrangler.  Long live Indians!

When Devan Reilly realized that his college of choice in Casper, Wyoming, didn’t have his sports of football or wrestling, the former standout high school athlete decided to try the sport of rodeo. A native of Sheridan, Devan didn’t have the funds necessary to buy a saddle for saddle bronc and didn’t have a desire to be chased by bulls. He did have a love for legendary cowboy and country music singer Chris LeDoux and, just like LeDoux, Devan became a bareback bronc rider.  He would be more like his idol than he originally thought however as, in 2017, he started using his voice to share his love of the western lifestyle, rodeo, guided hunting, and war heroes through his Blazing Trails podcast. Today, Devan is a Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association bareback bronc rider, guided hunter, and hobby rodeo podcaster.  Read more at www.ThatWesternLife.com/Podcast/Episode50.

George Taylor has built a reputation as a big-picture thinker who can manage and inspire people on a day-to-day basis. His positive, forward-thinking personality makes him uniquely qualified to lead a large and diverse organization like the PRCA. He shares what the day to day operations look like for PRCA and the outlook for the rest of the 2020 pro rodeo season.

Who do rodeo contestants, stock contractors, judges, and committee members all go to with their questions? The rodeo secretary, of course! You may be surprised to learn the training, expense, and practice involved in timing a Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association event. But did you know that the job of a rodeo secretary starts days before anyone shows up to the rodeo grounds?  Allison France has been selected to time the Columbia River Circuit Finals five times, the Wilderness Circuit Finals Rodeo twice, and the Ram National Circuit Finals Rodeo in 2012 and selected to secretary the 2019 Columbia River Circuit Finals Rodeo, Allison continually strives to improve and give back to the rodeo industry and community. While her accolades speak from themselves, her rodeo roots may surprise you! 

Join me as I visit with my great friend Randy Riedinger a leader and innovator in the world of Equine Dentistry. Randy Riedinger has worked on more than 40,000 horses. Some of Randy’s long-time customers include celebrities such as 11-time World Champion Barrel Racer Charmayne James, Phil Rapp, Bob Avila, Fred Tabor and John Ward Racing Stables, as well as several top teams in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. He lives in Weatherford, just west of Fort Worth, and from 1996 to 2001 studied and taught at the Academy of Equine Dentistry in Glenns Ferry, Idaho. He was one of the original members of the committee that helped to establish and design the certification programs at the Academy of Equine Dentistry. He was also chairman of the committee from 1999 until 2001. In 2002, Randy established the Texas Institute of Equine Dentistry in Weatherford, where he teaches both veterinarians and non-veterinarians how to care for horses’ teeth. Resources: https://www.facebook.com/randy.riedinger (https://www.facebook.com/randy.riedinger?epa=SEARCH_BOX) https://www.trainingbarrelhorses.com/tag/randy-reidinger (https://www.trainingbarrelhorses.com/tag/randy-reidinger) Show Music: “The Ropin Pen” By: Trent Willmon https://trentwillmon.com/ (https://trentwillmon.com/) “Cowboy” By: Kolt Barber https://www.koltbarber.com/ (https://www.koltbarber.com/) MC Podcast Production & Editing: Matt Kirschner https://www.instagram.com/mattjkirschner/ (https://www.instagram.com/mattjkirschner/)

The 10th round of the 61st Annual Wrangler National Finals Rodeo concluded Saturday night in Las Vegas, Nevada, December 14, 2019. This is the 35th time that the WNFR has been in the city of lights and it has sold out 350 performances since 1985. We have results of round number 10, the best on 10 and our 2019 world champions in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. Thank you very much Wrangler Jeans and Shirts for support of this program on Native Voice One Radio Network.

The 61st Annual Wrangler National Finals Rodeo, go round 9 concluded Friday, Decomeber 13th, 2019 in Las Vegas. Indian Country fared well in the team roping competition with Navajo, Erich Rogers and Cherokee, Brenton Hall winning over $26,000 combined. The races for world titles in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association have been very entertaining the entire nine rounds. Round 10 will be one for the ages, Saturday night in the city of lights. Thank you for the support from Wrangler Jeans and Shirts for this coverage on Native Voice One Radio Network.

The 61st Annual Wrangler National Finals Rodeo go-round number 8 of 10 concluded Thursday December 12, 2019 in Las Vegas, Nevada. We are just 2 go-rounds away from crowning the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association world champions in each of the seven events. Thank you Wrangler Jeans and Shirts for this coverage on Native Voice 1 Radio Network.

**NATIONAL FINALS RODEO ROUND 8 RECAP** That's right, we're in the home stretch of the 2019 finals for the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association and the Women's Professional Rodeo Association's Barrel Racing! Join podcasts co-hosts Rachel Owens-Sarno and Katie Schrock as they break down the hypothetical way for some contestants to win a world title and the ONLY way that Sage Kimzey could lose his sixth consecutive PRCA bull riding world title!

Go-round number 3 of 10, of the 61st Annual Wrangler National Finals Rodeo, concluded Saturday, December 7, 2019 in Las Vegas, Nevada. World Titles in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association are up for grabs along with $10 million in the city of lights. We have results of the round, NFR aggregate and world standings leaders and words with the go-round champs. Thank you Wrangler Jeans and Shirts for this coverage on Native voice 1 Radio Network.

The 61st Wrangler National Finals, go-round number 2 concluded Friday December 6, 2019. World Champions in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association are determined by money won all during the season, plus what is won at the Wrangler NFR. Each NFR round pays over $26,000.00 and the best in 10 go-rounds is worth almost $68,000.00. We have results for go-round 2 winners and PRCA title race leaders with round winner interviews from Las Vegas, Nevada. Thank you Wrangler Jeans and Shirts for this coverage on Native Voice 1 Radio Network.

Round one of 10 began in Las Vegas, Nevada, December 5, 2019, featuring the 61st Annual Wrangler National Finals Rodeo. Each round pays over $27,000 to win, and the best on 10 in each of the seven events earn almost $68,000. We have results for the PRCA Season Champions and the winners of round one, in each event sanction by the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. Thank you very much to Wrangler Jeans and Shirts for their support of these Wrangler Fall Sports Specials, along the Native Voice One Radio Network.

The 61st Annual Wrangler National Finals Rodeo has not disappointed sold out crowds in the first 6 of 10 nights in Las Vegas, Nevada. Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association world championships and over $10 million dollars are up for winning in the city of lights. We have results and interviews with champions and reports of Indian countries contingency. Thank you Wrangler Jeans and Shirts for support of this program on Native Voice 1 Radio Network.

Melissa Kitchen is the vice president of interactive media for The Equine Network, a media company that includes print and digital marketing across brands such as Horse&Rider, The Team Roping Journal, EQUUS, Practical Horseman, A Home for Every Horse, Equine.com, Hope in the Saddle, and more. Kitchen shares her journey from her time in college when she was aiming to be a veterinarian to her time with the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association to her current role as a leader in digital media within the equine industry. Tune in to find out why a trip to Peru was her most memorable moment as the VP of interactive media. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Cindy Schonholtz is the General Manager of the largest 4th of July rodeo, the St. Paul Rodeo in the small town of St. Paul, Oregon. An amazing speaker, she has worked with a variety of groups such as 20 years with the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association, Executive Director of the Justin Cowboy Crisis Fund, the Iditarod Dog Sledding Race, Ringling Bros. Circus, Sea World and MORE! We chat about what it's like as one of the pivotal pushes for the western way of life, her life as a general manager, how to involve youth, market your rodeo and more!

On this week's episode - Jenna interviews Taylor McNair, Miss Rodeo America 2019! Taylor is 23 years-old and the third Miss Rodeo Mississippi to wear the coveted crown. In addition to the title of Miss Rodeo America 2019, Taylor earned the Appearance, Personality, and Written Test awards along with the Sherry Smith Memorial Scholarship, third place for her scrapbook and was the winner for the Chap Award. In 2017, Taylor earned a Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Business with a concentration on Policy and Law from Mississippi State University. While attending MSU, she also competed on both the Equestrian and Rodeo teams. Taylor plans to enhance her strong voice for agriculture by pursuing a Doctor of Jurisprudence degree with a Master of Law in Agriculture and Food Law. During her reign as the official representative of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association, McNair will travel around 100,000 miles and appear at nearly 100 rodeo performances. Along the rodeo trail she'll make appearances at schools, civic groups, and other special events. Attendance at these events is to educate the public and create awareness about the sport of rodeo, its sponsors, and its opportunities. Taylor will also serve as a spokesperson at a variety of promotional events and model in advertisements for key brands, sponsors, and publications of the Western industry. Taylor is beyond thrilled to wear the Landstrom's Black Hills Gold crown as it has been a dream of her's for many years. Long Live Cowgirls. Follow her journey on social media - @MissRodeoAmericaOfficial

No event in “The West’s Most Western Town” can match the action at Rodeo Scottsdale. This annual event is back for its 65th year, making it the oldest one in the city, along with the Parada Del Sol Parade. Rodeo Scottsdale is known as one of the biggest kickoff events in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association, or PRCA. Last year, it drew 75 professional bull riders, which is about double what competing events will see. They’ve added a separate day (Thursday) just for bull riding to accommodate for all the contestants. For all events combined, there will be about 700 contestants which draws quite a crowd. Thousands of fans flock to Scottsdale each year to watch these cowboys from all over the country compete in a variety of rodeo events, including Bull Riding, Bronc’ Riding, Steer Wrestling, Tie-Down Roping and Barrel Racing. Rodeo Scottsdale will take you back in time to traditional Rodeos, according to Rodeo General Manager Dave Alford. “We keep it old school.Rodeo_Scottsdale.mp3

Ep. 1 is an interview with Amanda Dilworth, a ski instructor and the woman behind the lens of Western Edge Photography. Listen in as we talk about unconditional happiness, the steps she takes for her success, and her goals as she looks towards the future. Amanda recently was approved to be a Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association photographer and you can find some of her breath-taking photos on: https://www.facebook.com/WesternEdgePhoto/ https://www.instagram.com/westernedgephoto/

Ogallala Lakota bareback bronc rider Shane O’Connell of South Dakota wins round eight with an 89 point ride aboard Powder River Rodeo Companies bucking horse named Blackleg for $26,230.77. O’Connell moves prestigiously from 14 to 11 place in the world standings for the 2018 Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. Defending team roping champion, Navajo Erich Rogers placed fifth in the round. We have the winners around eight and leaders in the world standings along with words from the champions Tyler Waguespack and Chase Brooks.

Navajo and former world champion Aaron Tsinigini lead the American Indian contingency at the 60th Annual Wrangler National Finals rodeo in Las Vegas round six December 11, 2018. Each of the 10 rounds in each event page over $26,000 with the best on 10 at the end of the week receiving near $70,000. World championships are on the line in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. We have results from round 6 and interviews with winners: Canadian steer wrestler Curtis Cassidy, Saddlebronc riders Zeke Thurston and Cort Scheer.

Navajo Derrick Begay won the team roping round three of 10 at the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas, Nevada. The win earned him over $26,000 and moved him up to sixth in the World Standings in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. The 60th Annual Wrangler National Finals Rodeo continues through Saturday December 15th, 2018 when world champions will be crowned. We have results and interviews with Derrick Begay and Isaac Deas after victories in the city of lights.

Episode 200 George Taylor is the CEO of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association based in Colorado Springs, Colorado. He was named to his current role in January 2018 where he oversees  650 top-of-the-line multiple-event rodeos across the country and in Canada.  On this episode of the podcast, we learn about the rodeo, how faith plays a role in each rodeo event, how the cowboys are ministered to and who the LeBron James of the pro rodeo tour is.  For more, log on to http://SportsSpectrum.com 

Joseph W. Braman, the son of Daniel and Mary Braman, is a fifth- generation Texan who grew up with his two brothers on a working cattle ranch in Refugio, Texas. With a family history steeped in oil & gas, ranching, and real estate, Joe gained an inherent understanding of family’s businesses, while he simultaneously cultivated a deep appreciation for the outdoors. Joe’s affinity for the outdoors resulted in a deep understanding of animals. At a very early age, Joe started to work at training dogs, the start of a talent that he would cultivate and develop throughout his life. Raised around cattle and horses, Joe gained an affinity for competitive roping, which he translated into becoming an eight-time qualifier of the Texas circuit finals in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. Mary O’Connor Braman, Joe grandmother, was quick to recognize Joe’s culinary skills, and personally spent countless hours in the kitchen with Joe, helping to develop his natural talent. Joe attended culinary school, refining his skills and becoming a master chef. Joe learned to pair wine with food, and translated this talent into the start of Braman Winery in 2010. Growth of the winery led to the creation of a brewery a few years later, which today produces a full line of beer under the Running Walker label. Known in wide circles for his lifelong work training hounds, Joe was contacted by the Jaguar Conservation Fund to potentially help their efforts in saving the species. Jaguars had been dwindling in population for many years, and were in serious danger of losing their remaining habitats to human reclamation of certain areas. Joe’s strategy was to immerse himself in the jaguar’s habitat, to learn where they roamed, and what resources they needed preserved. In 2010, Joe spent three weeks in the jungles of Mexico, mapping the best corridors for safe jaguar habitats. Along with his hounds and his team, Joe successfully tagged and released 6 jaguars into the protected, natural environment corridors. This work has provided immeasurable scientific data that will allow further study on the preservation of this incredible creature. Joe undertook similar efforts with the wild quail population. Understanding the fragility of that species, Joe worked with a noted biologist to quadruple the wild quail population in Zapata, Texas, by controlling the quail’s primary predators. Most recently, Joe was asked to help evaluate the use of dogs as a potential solution to the rhino-poaching epidemic in South Africa. After a month-long evaluation trip in early 2017, Joe spent a year and a half training dogs in Texas, specifically suited for the anti-poaching mission. In mid-2018, Joe deployed to South Africa with several of his specially- trained hounds, where they demonstrated unparalleled success in saving rhinos. So successful was the initial trial, Joe was asked to help develop a formal curriculum for training both dogs and dog handlers for anti-poaching missions, so that the program could be expanded. Joe has been an active law enforcement officer for more than two decades. He continues to investigate ways in which his passion for dog training can assist in other conservation endeavors, and he continues to spend his time and efforts finding ways in which he can help others. Joe resides in Refugio, Texas with his family. Resources: Follow Joe https://www.facebook.com/Joe-Braman-240793269830734/ (https://www.facebook.com/Joe-Braman-240793269830734/) https://bramanbrands.com/ (https://bramanbrands.com/) Show Music: “The Ropin Pen” (Live) by: Trent Willmon https://www.trentwillmon.com/ (https://www.trentwillmon.com/) MC Podcast Production & Editing:  Matt Kirschner https://www.righttracmedia.com/ (https://www.righttracmedia.com/)

In 1868 a young Rhenish Prussian gentleman immigrates to the United States, working various odd jobs and gradually making his way across the American continent until 1873 when he establishes Golden Brewing in Golden, Colorado, brewing his beer with the cold waters of the Clear Creek Watershed. While the corporate beast that was Golden Brewing has undergone enormous growth and transformation, including shedding its geonymic name for a patronymic one, and now brews in several locations, its signature beer is still exclusively made in its home city, relying on the traditional water source, even as its recipe and processing has continued to be modernized, including the addition of corn syrup as the adjunct. Brewed in copper Huppmann kettles, fermented for 30-days using the horizontal box technique, cold-filtered with 19th Century style Enzinger filters, one has to conclude that this beer, even as it has achieved international prominence is still a labor of love for its mother company. That love shows through in the genuine love and loyalty of its advocates, and since it wasn’t available east of the Mississippi until 1976, that love made it the beer most frequently smuggled across state borders for much of the 20th Century, inspiring a host of pop culture icons, including a little movie called Smokey and the Bandit. This is the beer that inspired Clint Eastwood and Ray Charles to record a song called “Beers to You,” a song featured on the soundtrack of a movie about bare-knuckle boxing and an orangutan. Hell guys, the this is the beer that E.T. got drunk on. Today, on Pickled Eggs & Cold Beer, we’re talking about the official beer of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association, a beer that donated $750,000 to wildland firefighters between 2014 and 2017, and a beer whose name was earned in the tents and bars of Colorado where zinc miners would toast their hard days’ work over food and music. Today we’re talking about Coors Banquet. http://www.pickledeggsandcoldbeer.com

Go round number 4 of 10 of the 59th Annual Wrangler National Finals Rodeo concluded December 10, 2017 Sunday in Las Vegas, NV. The money won throughout the 2017 Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association season plus big money won in the city of lights determine the PRCA World Champion in each event. Thank you to Wrangler Jeans and Shirts for this coverage.

The equine industry extends further than most imagine, even impacting the ever-growing market of ice coolers and outdoor gear. This episode discusses how YETI brand gear works with freelancers to create their uniquely branded advertising campaigns. We speak to Ranch and Rodeo Brand Manager Cory Wiese, who grew up in a ranching and rodeo savvy family. The episode is geared toward enlightening those that want to work with big brands as well as giving everyone insight into some of the coolest marketing out there today. Show Notes: The equine industry extends further than most imagine, even impacting the ever-growing market of ice coolers and outdoor gear. This episode discusses how YETI brand gear works with freelancers to create their uniquely branded advertising campaigns. We speak to Ranch and Rodeo Brand Manager Cory Wiese, who grew up in a ranching and rodeo savvy family. The episode is geared toward enlightening those that want to work with big brands as well as giving everyone insight into some of the coolest marketing out there today. Cory's role at YETI: “It's all things Western lifestyle. I am, believe it or not, the only cowboy hat in this building,” Cory says. His title encompasses all things that align YETI with events, brand ambassadors for rodeo events and ranch life. Cory wears many hats: advise media buys, find ranch & rodeo ambassadors, and seek unique stories for YETI to tell. Path to this dream job: Growing up, Cory & his brothers rodeoed, even competing in Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association events. At Kansas State University, he was on the rodeo team. Before working for YETI, Cory served as the senior digital strategist for Western Horseman magazine, tying him in to a deep ranching and horsemanship history. YETI approached him as the first to hold this title in the company. Credentials for his job: He's been on the job a year and a half. Cory stresses the importance of a variety of acquaintances and relationships within the industries. All the individuals he met through his time in the rodeo world, people he's befriended that ranch, and other influential people have helped him shape YETI's ambassadors for the brand.  What the job entails: Travel is a huge piece of Cory's job, he says. While in the office, he works like most professionals, on emails, contracts and event promotion. After hours, he continues to work via phone and email with his contacts. He deems that the “white glove treatment.” Rodeo is a weekend event, and Cory travels quite a bit. In December 2016, he was on the road 12 days; in January 2017, he was on the road 20+ days. It's not a typical 9-5 job, he says. Work/life balance: Cory friends a positive trade off from his long hours on the road to being able to take time with his family. The YETI mindset is to engage with family. Cory says YETI knows the job doesn't define you, but what goes on outside of the job does.  YETI's relationships with freelancers: Cory says YETI seeks freelancers that know their community inside and out, whether outdoor, BBQ, fishing or rodeo. One way to keep their videos, photography for ads, etc. authentic is to work with freelancers that identify with that fan base. Best way to freelance for YETI: YETI accepts ideas, cold pitches and portfolios from freelancers across the country. Then, if it is a good fit, he says they reach out to those content creators. YETI has community managers, like himself, that bring in those photographers and videographers that are telling the story of ranching and rodeo. “It's not realistic for us to hire these people [full time] for us, so we bring them in,” he says. “It is the easiest model for us.” Most rewarding part of job: Cory likes to see the great content coming out of the partnerships. Relationships are the most beneficial part of his position, bringing attention to two industries he enjoys. Attending events, like the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo, is like a reunion for Cory and his friends. “There's a misconception it is all fun and games, but there is working involved,” he says. “I definitely can't complain!” Keeping it authentic: One challenge Cory faces is ensuring authentic, genuine and hardworking ranching families and rodeo competitors are ambassadors. In other words, YETI doesn't want to look like a “yahoo.” Cory vets each idea thoroughly before putting it out for potential use in YETI's branding. Advice to freelancers: 1.  Know your worth >   Sell your skills with confidence 2. Set short and long term goals > Be flexible if your situation changes Favorite campaign? The Wright Boys Get in touch: Cory's email – cwiese@yeti.com Final advice: “Don't undervalue what you bring to the table!” Check out YETI on social media and watch videos on YouTube. Visit yeti.com. Find Freelance Remuda online: freelanceremuda.com Facebook, Twitter, Instagram: @freelanceremuda  

Podcast 65 is all about new scientific procedures relating to sports medicine and archery injuries. We dive into a new procedure I just was introduced to by Joe Rogan than I'm completely amazed by! Joining me is DR Roddy McGee William “Roddy” McGee, M.D. is Region Director of Sports Medicine – Las Vegas for Youth Sports of the Americas. In this role, Dr. McGee is YSA’s “voice” and lead clinical advisor in building and promoting programs consistent with YSA’s mission and goals in the Las Vegas and surrounding regions.   Dr. McGee is an orthopedic surgeon with Total Sports Medicine & Orthopedics in Las Vegas, NV. With sub-specialty fellowship training in sports medicine, Dr. McGee treats numerous athletes at the high school, collegiate and professional levels. He is the team physician for College of Southern Nevada’s Athletic Programs; and he also works with the Justin Boots Sports Medicine Team which cares for the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association and the National Finals Rodeo.  Dr. McGee works integrally with many youth sports organizations and closely with several area high schools in Las Vegas.   Dr. McGee is a reviewer for the American Journal of Sports Medicine. He is also the Associate Program director for the Valley Hospital Orthopedic Surgery Residency, and he is an associate professor at Touro University Medical School.   After an orthopedic surgery residency in Chicago, Dr. McGee completed additional training in sports medicine with Dr. Lawrence Lemak at the American Sports Medicine Institute in Birmingham, Alabama. Prior to beginning medical school, Dr. McGee was a Division I college outfielder and pitcher at the University of Utah.

The Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association is recognizing some of it’s special award winners for 2011, including the top rookies, the top timed event horses, and this year’s Linderman Award. This week on the Pro Rodeo Report we talk to Bull Riding Rookie of the Year Chandler Bownds, to Brady Minor about the AQHA’s Heeling Horse […] The post Pro Rodeo Report – It’s awards season in the PRCA appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.