Steer wrestler Tanner Brunner has had solid seasons the last two years, qualifying for the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo both times.

However, after two 15th-place finishes in the PRCA | RAM World Standings, he’s hungry for more.

“I want to get back there (to the NFR) again and have the opportunity to run at that kind of money,” said Brunner, 27. “It’s a big stage, and you learn something every time you are there. I just hope to use everything I’ve learned when I go back.”

This season has been bizarre to say the least with rodeos stopping in mid-March because of the COVID-19 pandemic and then restarting the third week of May.

Despite the stop and start to the season, Brunner has worked his way to eighth in the June 16 PRCA | RAM World Standings with $26,235. He moved up five spots in the latest standings, thanks to splitting wins at the Woodward (Okla.) Elks Rodeo and the Coleman (Texas) PRCA Rodeo. Both ended June 13.

Brunner had a 3.8-second run in Woodward and earned $3,266 by tying with Trell Etbauer. He stopped the clock in 3.7 seconds in Coleman and earned $1,925 after splitting the victory with Gabe Soileau.

“It was a good feeling to do that well,” Brunner said. “It was good to kick things off and get things rolling again. I wish I could go to rodeos everyday when I’m on a roll like that. I had a couple of good steers at Woodward and Coleman, and I just tried to do my job and make good runs.”

Brunner rode Miss Kitty, 13, in Coleman and Woodward. Cole Edge, riding Slick, was Brunner’s hazer during both runs.

When rodeos were on hiatus, Brunner kept busy working for his family in Ramona, Kan.

“We have a family operation, and I just tried to help out,” the 6-foot-2, 230-pound Brunner said. “I practiced a little bit, took some time off and let my horses take some time off. When things looked like they were going to get going again, I started practicing and getting my horses back in shape, but I enjoyed my time at home for sure.”

Brunner’s family has a feedlot and a farm, and his uncle has a cow-calf operation.

“I was ready to go to some rodeos,” Brunner said.

Up next for Brunner is the World’s Oldest Rodeo in Prescott, Ariz., June 29. From there he is scheduled to compete at the Oakley (Utah) Independence Day Rodeo, June 30 and the Cody (Wyo.) Stampede, July 1.

Courtesy of ProRodeo.com

It’s good to be back rodeoing again – especially for Cort Scheer.

The veteran saddle bronc rider and six-time qualifier for the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo (2010, 2012-15 and 2018) was recovering from a torn posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) in his left knee the past five months.

Scheer was injured Dec. 31 at the New Year’s Eve Buck & Ball in Gillette, Wyo., following his ride on Powder River Rodeo’s Rich N Fancy.

“The horse kind of reared around the post there and kind of rubbed me off on the post and I tore my knee up a little bit,” said Scheer, 34. “That injury was just a fluke deal. That’s an awesome horse who has been to the NFR a bunch of times. I dang sure would be excited to draw her again.”

Scheer, after consulting with his doctor, opted not to have surgery.

“I talked to my doctor who replaced my other knee, and he told me that the best option would be just to give my (left knee) a break because surgery would only be 70% successful,” Scheer said. “So, I just gave it five months and my knee feels great.

“I wore a (knee) brace for three months. The fourth month I took it off and did therapy, and I returned to riding in the fifth month. My therapy was more or less working. I built a horse barn, and I was riding some team roping horses. To me, riding a horse is good therapy because it works your upper body and lower body.”

The rodeo hiatus from mid-March to the third week of May because of the COVID-19 pandemic played into Scheer’s favor.

“I hate that there were no rodeos, but it dang-sure helped me and let me heal up,” Scheer said.

Scheer’s first PRCA rodeo back after his injury was the Woodward (Okla.) Elks Rodeo, June 10. He had a 77-point ride on Beutler & Son Rodeo’s Flying Solo.

Scheer is up again at the Jordan (Mont.) Match Xtreme Bronc Ride, June 21. He then will go to the World’s Oldest Rodeo in Prescott, Ariz., June 30.

“I feel great,” Scheer said. “I have been running around and I have been chomping at the bit the last month wanting to roll. I was skeptical to see how I would do, but it took me longer to wipe the mold off my chaps than it did to feel good about riding broncs again, so I was happy.”

A year ago, Scheer finished 19th in the PRCA | RAM World Standings with $72,813. Scheer finished a career-best second in the 2014 world standings.

“My plan is to get back to the NFR,” he said. “I’m going to give it my best and hope for the best.”

Courtesy of ProRodeo.com

The “World’s Oldest Rodeo” can take place as scheduled this summer despite the COVID-19 restrictions.

“The cowboys and the bulls can get ready,” Gov. Doug Ducey said Thursday.

But the governor said he’s not prepared to say just yet whether there will be anyone in the stands to watch the competitors.

“There will be more to follow on that,” Ducey said in response to questions of exactly what the event will look like for what is scheduled to be its 133rd annual performance starting on the evening of June 29.

“You’re talking about light years away in the world that we’re living in and the change that we’ve seen in the state of Arizona week to week,” Ducey said.

J.C. Trujillo, the general manager of Prescott Frontier Days, told Capitol Media Services he’s planning for an audience, albeit one much smaller than normal. And that, he said, will mean the organization will be taking in less money.

Trujillo acknowledged that the final decision on who gets to watch the event live ultimately may not be his, what with whatever restrictions the state imposes on crowds. But even if there’s no one to watch, he said it will go on.

The issue, he said, is maintaining the event’s status.

“For 132 years here in Prescott, over a hundred of years we’ve been at the same rodeo grounds, we’ve had a rodeo,” Trujillo explained.

“So if we have to have a rodeo without spectators … we’ve got to have a rodeo to keep our status as the world’s oldest rodeo,” he said. “It’s very, very important, not just for the reputation of the rodeo but the reputation that Prescott holds here and the community of Yavapai County.”

Aside from being “a way of life,” Trujillo said the event has become one of the Top 30 rodeos in the country as measured by dollars.

And many of those dollars – Trujillo said between $300,000 and $400,000 – come from people attending the eight events over seven days starting on the evening of June 29.

The question of what will happen in Prescott this summer is not an idle one.

On Thursday, city and state officials in Cheyenne, Wyo. announced that Frontier Days there was being canceled due to the pandemic, The Associated Press said this is the first time that the event, billed as the world’s largest outdoor rodeo, has been called off in its 124-year history.

Ducey’s go-ahead means the Prescott event won’t face the same fate. But Trujillo said even if the governor allows spectators, it won’t be the same as in prior years.

For example, he said, there usually are “skyboxes” that seat 400 people in covered stadium-type seats.

“But this year, with the virus and everything going, I canceled that order,” Trujillo said.

All that has financial implications.

“That’s 400 high-dollar tickets that we are going to do without,” he said.

The grandstands also will be different, Trujillo said.

Rather than assigning specific seats, ticket holders will be entitled to sit in designated sections.

“And we’re only going to sell about 60% of that section,” he said, allowing groups that come together to sit together but providing sufficient space between them to meet any social distancing requirements.

At the same time, Trujillo said his organization does not charge entry fees for the participants.

“In fact, we add $125,000 to the pot in prize money,” he said.

Trujillo said he is counting on national and local sponsors to stay with the organization.

And there’s something else: Trujillo said The Cowboy Channel will televise all eight performances, though he did not discuss what financial arrangements are being made for that.

Finally, Trujillo said there have been record-breaking crowds at Frontier Days for the past few years.

“Luckily, we have been able to put some money aside for a rainy day – or a virus day,” he said. “And that’s exactly what has happened here.”

Courtesy of Kingman Daily Miner | Kingman, AZ

The Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo 2020 will go on as planned from Monday, June 29, through Sunday, July 5, but the look and feel from the stands will be much different.

With the COVID-19 threat still hanging over Arizona, rodeo general manager J.C. Trujillo said he is limiting the seating capacity to 25% at the Prescott Rodeo Grounds, 840 Rodeo Drive. Gov. Doug Ducey reached the agreement with the City of Prescott.

“That was the important thing for me,” added Trujillo regarding being able to put on a rodeo in 2020. “For 132 years we’ve continuously kept this rodeo going – the ‘World’s Oldest Rodeo.’ We couldn’t let anything change that, even if we had no audience. But we’re lucky.”

As a result, social-distancing guidelines will be required at each of the 133rd annual rodeo’s eight performances, which include 7:30 p.m. June 29 and 30; 7:30 p.m. July 1, 2 and 3; 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. July 4; and 1:30 p.m. July 5. The July 3 and 4 performances are sold out, but tickets remain for most of the other performances, Trujillo said.

Trujillo added that the grandstand will be divided into separate reserved sections so that the number of spectators in each section can be limited. This will allow fans to sit comfortably, albeit socially-distanced, at a complex that under normal circumstances seats upwards of 5,000 people.

In addition, the rodeo grounds’ skybox, which seats about 400 people on the east side, will be closed.

“That way we can spread out the vendors more, and have more social distancing,” Trujillo said.

BEHIND THE SCENES

During each performance, rodeo staffers have been asked to wear face coverings, although spectators may make their own decisions, Trujillo said. Hand sanitizers and signage will line the grounds. After each performance, the grandstand will be sanitized.

For fans who can’t watch rodeo in-person, each performance will be televised on The Cowboy Channel and The Cowboy Channel Plus. Trujillo said you can buy a viewing package for $9.99 (per month) for watching on your TV or streaming device.

For more information, call 402-991-6290 or visit: thecowboychannel.com or cowboychannelplus.com.

Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo officials say that they have been working with Yavapai County Community Health Services, the City of Prescott, and Ducey’s office to set the new safety guidelines for the rodeo.

Ducey’s office was not immediately available for comment on Tuesday.

Trujillo said the rodeo’s agreement for 25% capacity was primarily made with Prescott Mayor Greg Mengarelli. Mengarelli credited the Frontier Days Rodeo committee and its president, Chris Graff, for their efforts.

“They worked very closely with the Yavapai County health department and the PRCA [Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association] to find out what they needed to do to conduct a rodeo safely,” Mengarelli said. “… I have been communicating with the governor’s office.”

SHOW MUST GO ON

The traditional events in each of the performances at the “World’s Oldest Rodeo,” established in 1888, remain in 2020. Those events include professional steer wrestling, bareback riding, tie-down roping, saddle bronc riding, team roping, women’s barrel racing, and bull riding.

Scheduled specialty acts include the Riata Ranch Cowboy Girls, Broken Spoke Clydesdales, and barrelman Mark Swingler. Quirt Hunt and Luke Kraut are the bullfighters. Longtime announcer and ProRodeo Hall of Famer Randy Corley and stock contractor Kirsten Vold of the Vold Rodeo Company also return.

Due to the coronavirus, several PRCA rodeos have either been postponed or canceled this year. As a result, Prescott Frontier Days reached its capacity for contestants. Only the cowpunchers bronc riding was canceled.

“The rodeo has a longstanding heritage of 133 years,” said Mengarelli, adding that the rodeo represents American freedom. “It’s very important to Prescott and Yavapai County.”

Courtesy of The Daily Courier | Prescott, AZ

The first ProRodeo competition since the COVID-19 hiatus began two months ago gives extra cause for celebration at the Cave Creek (Ariz.) Rodeo Days.

Fans will not be allowed to watch Cave Creek rodeo in person, but the action will be broadcast live on The Cowboy Channel May 22-24 at 10:30 p.m. (ET) with repeat airings at 1:30 a.m. (ET).

This central-Arizona rodeo may not be the biggest, but it has a history of attracting some of the biggest names in ProRodeo in recent years and helping some qualify for the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo.

Bareback rider Luke Creasy won Cave Creek in 2016 with 84.5 points on Cervi Championship Rodeo’s Restless Heart. That year, the Canadian cowboy won the RAM Turquoise Circuit Finals Rodeo. He’s also won nearly $500,000 in ProRodeo competition.

Steer wrestler Dirk Tavenner won Cave Creek’s steer wrestling in 2017 with a 4.2-second run. Although he hasn’t qualified for the NFR yet, 2020 could be his year with him 12th in the PRCA | RAM World Standings.

In 2019, steer wrestler Luke Branquinho won Cave Creek with a 4.4-second run. The California cowboy is a five-time world champion (2004, 2008, 2011-12, 2014) with 14 NFR qualifications (2001-04, 2006-15).

Team ropers Tom Richards and Nick Sarchett won Cave Creek in 2019 with a 4.7-second run. Richards is a two-time NFR qualifier (2014, 2017).

Ryder Wright won Cave Creek’s saddle bronc riding in 2016 and 2018, first with an 81.5-point ride on Cervi Championship Rodeo’s Night Watch and then with an 80-point ride on Cervi Championship Rodeo’s Fire Bomb. Wright won the 2016 PRCA | Resistol Rookie of the Year title and has qualified for every NFR since, adding a world title in 2017.

In 2019, Wright’s uncle CoBurn Bradshaw won Cave Creek’s saddle bronc riding with an 83-point ride on The Cervi Brothers’ Wyatt Earp. Bradshaw has won more than $1 million in ProRodeo competition, thanks in part to four trips to the NFR (2015-18).

Tie-down roper Westyn Hughes won Cave Creek in 2017 with an 8.8-second run. The 2016 tie-down roping rookie of the year nearly made his NFR debut that year, finishing 20th in the world standings. The Texas cowboy is 14th in the world standings, thanks to winning La Fiesta de los Vaqueros in Tucson, Ariz., earlier this season.

Steer roper Chris Glover won Cave Creek in 2019 with 36.4 seconds on three head. The Colorado roper is a three-time qualifier for the Clem McSpadden National Finals Steer Roping (2016, 2018-19) and the 2017 National Circuit Finals Steer Roping champion.

Bull rider Boudreaux Campbell won the 2017 Cave Creek rodeo with an 87-point ride on 4L & Diamond S Rodeo’s Generation Wild. That win helped Campbell win the 2017 rookie title, and he’s competed at every NFR since.

Fans can expect to see great things unfold in the arena for the 2020 Cave Creek rodeo, possibly even a glimpse at future Wrangler NFR contenders.

Courtesy of ProRodeo.com

The Cowboy Channel is thrilled to air live coverage Cave Creek Rodeo Days – the first PRCA rodeo to be broadcast since the coronavirus pandemic shuttered all live sporting events.

Starting May 22 and running through May 24 at 10:30 p.m. (ET) each night from Cave Creek, Arizona and hosted by Justin McKee, the rodeo will feature a lineup of A-list athletes competing in traditional rodeo events. Each rodeo performance will repeat the following day on The Cowboy Channel at 8 p.m. ET.

“We are very excited to ‘Kick Open the Chutes’ and get live PRCA PRORODEO back on The Cowboy Channel and The Cowboy Channel Plus App!” said Jeff Medders, President and General Manager of The Cowboy Channel. “Summer is so important to everyone involved in ProRodeo … cowboys, fans and communities.”

Steer ropers ready to ride at Cave Creek

To keep their fans and rodeo participants safe, Cave Creek Rodeo and the PRCA has laid out a series of ground rules for competitors, volunteers and the community. This year’s rodeo will feature no spectators. All rodeo contestants and personnel will undergo health screenings, wear masks and practice physical distancing. The Cowboy Channel is pleased that Cave Creek has put these practices in place in order to ensure the safety of all participants and helpers and to continue bringing exciting rodeo events to fans everywhere.

“It’s great to have PRORODEO back,” PRCA CEO George Taylor said. “Cave Creek and the PRCA have taken significant precautions in partnership with local and state officials to make the rodeo safe for everyone involved, from the competitors to the contract personnel and production personnel on site from The Cowboy Channel. This is just the beginning. Over the next several weeks we’re going to be rolling into that new sense of normalcy to bring PRORODEO back to the fans, members and communities.”

The Cowboy Channel recently launched ‘The PRCA on Cowboy Channel Plus App’ for viewers who do not have The Cowboy Channel. Fans can stream the live action of Cave Creek Rodeo Days via the mobile app (available on Android and iOS), as well as any browser, smart TV or device, for just $9.99/month.

This year’s Cave Creek Rodeo Days will bring a stellar lineup of talent to compete at the big rodeo in the small town. Four-time PRCA World Champion Tuf Cooper and 19-year-old superstar Shad Mayfield step into the arena for multiple events, including tie-down roping and team roping. The competition will also feature bareback riders Clayton Biglow and Richmond Champion and bull riders Boudreaux Campbell and Stetson Wright. Meanwhile, Sunday’s event will look like a Wright Family Reunion, with a number of Wright family members entered in both the saddle bronc riding and bull riding.

With a record number of entries for each event, this year’s Cave Creek Rodeo Days is expected to be the biggest yet. As a channel that’s devoted to airing the best in Western sports and Western lifestyle programming, The Cowboy Channel is excited to bring this event to fans who have been craving live PRCA rodeo action during the coronavirus shutdown.

To learn more about The Cowboy Channel, visit thecowboychannel.com. or visit ProRodeo.com.

After more than two months without a PRCA-sanctioned rodeo because of the COVID-19 pandemic, ProRodeo cowboys will return to action at Cave Creek (Ariz.) Rodeo Days, May 22-24.

Steer roping also is part of the rodeo and has a star-studded field of 42 cowboys. The contestants will be competing in a three-header, beginning at 9 a.m., May 23.

“This is the longest break I’ve had ever,” said Vin Fisher Jr., a 16-time qualifier for the Clem McSpadden National Finals Steer Roping. “It will have been two-and-a-half months since the M.M. Fisher Jr. Memorial Steer Roping, March 7-8. I’m ready to go run one for money. I’m so glad they are firing off and having it and giving us a place to go.”

The Cowboy Channel will air Cave Creek Rodeo Days live at 10:30 p.m. (ET), May 22-24. The rodeo also will be live on the PRCA on Cowboy Channel Plus App, available at cowboychannelplus.com.

Fisher will be riding Sixes, 17, in Cave Creek.

“I just started back to roping last week,” he said. “I actually tore my right rotator cuff on March 25, my birthday. Luckily, it didn’t need surgery because it wasn’t a full tear. I have been doing physical therapy for a month. I also have a ruptured disc in my back. My physical therapist thought he could help (my back), and he told me not to do any riding. I couldn’t keep my horses in shape. Sixes stays turned out with the ranch horses and stays in shape. Right now, my back is better than it has been in two years and my shoulder is getting there. I don’t think it’s going to affect me.”

Vin, his brother, J. Tom (a seven-time NFSR qualifier), and their father, Dan (16-time NFSR qualifier), are all in the field at Cave Creek.

“I can’t wait to get going,” J. Tom said. “I have been practicing every day. I’m more ready to go to a rodeo right now than I would be for the National Finals because we have been practicing a ton here at home (in Andrews, Texas). It’s great when we get to compete together as a family, it’s a lot of fun. You’re rooting for each other.”

Tuf Cooper, who has qualified for three consecutive NFSRs, is thrilled to be competing in steer roping and tie-down roping in Cave Creek.

“I’m just so excited to go do what we all love to do, which is rodeo and hang out with each other and travel around, and ultimately get our name called,” Cooper said. “I went to a jackpot a few days ago just so I could have a little bit of pressure, and my steer roping went really well. I’m definitely ready.”

Chet Herren, a 14-time NFSR qualifier, agreed with Cooper.

“I’m excited to get going,” Herren said. “I hope this is the start of things to come (and rodeos keep going).”

Courtesy of ProRodeo.com

On a night when he could have made up some ground, Ty Harris failed to rope his calf for the third time in the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo Thursday at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas.

As three cowboys tied for the lead with 7.5-second times, Harris and three others recorded no-times in Round 8.

With two more rounds to go, the miss cost NFR first-timer Harris another spot in the PRCA world standings. After rising to second place in the standings with back-to-back round wins on Monday and Tuesday, the San Angelo cowboy now sits in fourth place in yearly winnings.

The ninth and 10th rounds are set for Friday and Saturday, where Harris hopes to catch world leader Shane Hanchey and Riley Pruitt, who remained in second worldwide after tying with Cooper Martin and Tyler Milligan for the 8th-round belt buckle.

Pruitt, from Gehring, Nebraska, has finished no lower than fourth place in the last five rounds, including three consecutive runner-up finishes. Each winner Thursday won $20,871.79.

Hanchey, from Sulphur, Louisiana, was also a victim of bad luck for the second consecutive night on Thursday, finishing just out of the top 6 spots and any prize money which could have extended his lead.

Hanchey sits at $209.927.69 while Pruitt has won $203,599.31. Milligan, from Pawhuska, Oklahoma, has won $186,307.36 while Harris sits at $173,437.91.

Haven Meged, from Miles City, Montana, and Tuf Cooper, from Decatur, remained at first and second in the average time.

Weatherford cowboy Michael Otero, the 2019 San Angelo Rodeo champion, was sixth on Thursday, in a time of 8.40.

The Wrangler NFR is broadcast on CBS Sports Network starting at 9 p.m.

For NFR Round 8 highlights: Follow WranglerNetwork.com For more information on the Wrangler NFR and Cowboy Christmas, please visit NFRexperience.com or through social media at /LasVegasNFR and use #WranglerNFR. For the latest Pro Rodeo news and how to watch Wrangler NFR, please visit NFRupdates.com or through social media at @PRCA_ProRodeo.

The 2019 Wrangler NFR will be Dec. 5-14. While the Top 15 in each event qualify to compete, only the best of the best leave their mark by setting a record in one of the 10 rounds at the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas. Held every December since 1985 at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, the Wrangler NFR is ProRodeo’s richest and most prestigious rodeo, and it showcases the very best cowboys, barrel racers and livestock in the world.

Here are the National Finals Rodeo seventh performance results from Wednesday, Dec. 11, 2019.

Bareback riding

1. Clayton Biglow, 91.5 points on Rafter G Rodeo’s Ankle Biter, $26,231

2. Orin Larsen, 90, $20,731

3. Tanner Aus, 88, $15,654

4. (tie) Richmond Champion and Tim O’Connell, 87.5, $8,885 each

6. (tie) Clint Laye and Jake Brown, 86.5, $2,115

8. Steven Dent, 86

9. (tie) Kaycee Feild and Ty Breuer, 82

11. (tie) Tilden Hooper and Caleb Bennett, 81.5

13. Trenten Montero, 81

14. Austin Foss, 51

15. Taylor Broussard, NS

Average standings

1. Clayton Biglow, 615 points on seven head

2. Tim O’Connell, 609

3. Richmond Champion, 604

4. Orin Larsen, 597.5

5. Kaycee Feild, 596.5

6. Steven Dent, 596

7. Tilden Hooper, 592

8. Trenten Montero, 590.5

9. Clint Laye, 586.5

10. Caleb Bennett 521 on six

11. Tanner Aus, 519.5

12. Austin Foss, 476

13. Ty Breuer, 425 on five

14. Taylor Broussard, 415.5

15. Jake Brown, 344.5 on four

World standings

1. Clayton Biglow, $292,786

2. Orin Larsen, $253,673

3. Kaycee Feild, $207,359

4. Tilden Hooper, $200,162

5. Richmond Champion, $195,829

6. Caleb Bennett, $186,056

7. Tim O’Connell, $181,553

8. Clint Laye, $151,800

9. Trenten Montero, $143,219

10. Tanner Aus, $140,249

11. Ty Breuer, $120,911

12. Austin Foss, $108,395

13. Jake Brown, $107,184

14. Steven Dent, $103,799

15. Taylor Broussard, $93,502

Steer wrestling

1. Stetson Jorgensen, 3.4 seconds, $26,231

2. Tyler Pearson, 3.8, $20,731

3. (tie) Ty Erickson, J.D. Struxness and Matt Reeves, 3.9, $11,141 each

6. Cameron Morman, 4.0, $4,231

7. (tie) Bridger Chambers and Tanner Brunner, 4.1

9. Tyler Waguespack, 4.2

10. Riley Duvall, 4.4

11. Dakota Eldridge, 4.9

12. Will Lummus, 5.2

13. Scott Guenthner, 11.8

14. Hunter Cure, 18.3

15. Kyle Irwin, 19.9

Average standings

1. Tyler Waguespack, 29.7 seconds on seven head

2. Matt Reeves, 33.9

3. Cameron Morman, 34.2

4. Riley Duvall, 34.4

5. Bridger Chambers, 41.0

6. Tyler Pearson, 41.6

7. Dakota Eldridge, 42.5

8. Hunter Cure, 49.3

9. Ty Erickson, 49.6

10. Stetson Jorgensen, 53.5

11. Scott Guenthner, 56.4

12. Kyle Irwin, 62.3

13. J.D. Struxness, 24.1 on six

14. Will Lummus, 27.1

15. Tanner Brunner, 31.4 on five

World standings

1. Ty Erickson, $185,414

2. Tyler Waguespack, $177,925

3. J.D. Struxness, $174,483

4. Hunter Cure, $158,568

5. Stetson Jorgensen, $153,246

6. Bridger Chambers, $151,785

7. Scott Guenthner, $148,853

8. Dakota Eldridge, $140,180

9. Tyler Pearson, $133,443

10. Will Lummus, $128,267

11. Kyle Irwin, $123,934

12. Cameron Morman, $116,037

13. Riley Duvall, $111,617

14. Matt Reeves, $107,400

15. Tanner Brunner, $84,950

Team roping

1. Cody Snow/Wesley Thorp, 3.6 seconds, $26,231

2. Ty Blasingame/Travis Graves, 4.2, $20,731

3. Tate Kirchenschlager/Tyler Worley, 4.3, $15,654

4. Luke Brown/Paul Eaves, 5.0, $11,000

5. Matt Sherwood/Hunter Koch, 7.5, $6,769

6. Chad Masters/Joseph Harrison, 9.0, $4,231

7. Kaleb Driggers/Junior Nogueira, 9.4

8. (tie) Clay Tryan/Jake Long, Tyler Wade/Cole Davison and Jake Cooper/Caleb Anderson, 9.5

11. Erich Rogers/Kyle Lockett, 9.9

12. Clay Smith/Jade Corkill, 11.2

13. Coleman Proctor/Ryan Motes, Riley Minor/Brady Minor and Brenten Hall/Chase Tryan, NT

Average standings

1. Cody Snow/Wesley Thorp, 28.7 seconds on six head

2. Matt Sherwood/Hunter Koch, 37.0

3. Luke Brown/Paul Eaves, 37.1

4. Clay Smith/Jade Corkill, 37.9

5. Brenten Hall/Chase Tryan, 38.6

6. Chad Masters/Joseph Harrison, 42.0

7. Tate Kirchenschlager/Tyler Worley, 63.9

8. Riley Minor/Brady Minor, 28.4 on five

9. Tyler Wade/Cole Davison, 35.3

10. Kaleb Driggers/Junior Nogueira, 38.1

11. Erich Rogers/Kyle Lockett, 42.2

12. Jake Cooper/Caleb Anderson, 49.8

13. Ty Blasingame/Travis Graves, 20.3 on four

14. Clay Tryan/Jake Long, 27.9

15. Coleman Proctor/Ryan Motes, 27.2 on three

World standings (headers)

1. Clay Smith, $234,551

2. Chad Masters, $168,990

3. Riley Minor, $160,534

4. Cody Snow, $157,938

5. Kaleb Driggers, $153,558

6. Coleman Proctor, $153,241

7. Clay Tryan, $147,222

8. Brenten Hall, $139,119

9. Tyler Wade, $135,856

10. Luke Brown, $134,708

11. Ty Blasingame, $132,220

12. Matt Sherwood, $124,704

13. Erich Rogers, $112,980

14. Tate Kirchenschlager, $108,725

15. Jake Cooper, $90,524

World standings (heelers)

1, Jade Corkill, $192,676

2. Joseph Harrison, $171,739

3. Brady Minor, $160,534

4. Ryan Motes, $158,089

5. Jake Long, $150,954

6. Junior Nogueira, $150,877

7. Wesley Thorp, $150,181

8. Paul Eaves, $139,216

9. Kyle Lockett, $137,711

10. Chase Tryan, $136,537

11. Cole Davison, $134,371

12. Travis Graves, $133,896

13. Hunter Koch, $132,807

14. Tyler Worley, $104,177

15. Caleb Anderson, $89,723

Saddle bronc riding

1. Zeke Thurston, 92.5 points on Northcott Macza’s Get Smart, $26,231

2. Ryder Wright, 88.5, $20,731

3. Jake Watson, 87.5, $15,654

4. Brody Cress, 86, $11,000

5. Chase Brooks, 84.5, $6,769

6. Spencer Wright, 78, $4,231

7. Rusty Wright, 76

8. Jesse Wright, 74.5

9. Sterling Crawley, 73.5

10. Jacobs Crawley, 67.5

11. Mitch Pollock, Dawson Hay, Colt Gordon and J.J. Elshere, NS

15. Bradley Harter, INJ

Average standings

1. Brody Cress, 592.5 points on seven head

2. Rusty Wright, 584.5

3. Spencer Wright, 508 on six

4. Zeke Thurston, 435.5 on five

5. Jacobs Crawley, 402

6. Jake Watson, 348 on four

7. Chase Brooks, 345.5

8. Jesse Wright, 334

9. Colt Gordon, 329

10. (tie) Ryder Wright and Dawson Hay, 260 on three: 12. Sterling Crawley, 239.5

13. J.J. Elshere, 168 on two

14. Bradley Harter, 86.5 on one

15. Mitch Pollock, 84

World standings

1. Zeke Thurston, $277,953

2. Ryder Wright, $261,988

3. Rusty Wright, $195,884

4. Brody Cress, $185,539

5. Spencer Wright, $183,553

6. Chase Brooks, $173,950

7. Jacobs Crawley, $169,089

8. Jake Watson, $166,175

9. Dawson Hay, $152,196

10. Sterling Crawley, $149,389

11. Jesse Wright, $132,736

12. Bradley Harter, $127,543

13. J.J. Elshere, $119,004

14. Colt Gordon, $110,519

15. Mitch Pollock, $109,542

Tie-down roping

1. Tyler Milligan, 7.5 seconds, $26,231

2. Adam Gray, 7.7, $20,731

3. Tuf Cooper, 8.2, $15,654

4. Riley Pruitt, 8.4, $11,000

5. Caleb Smidt, 9.6, $6,769

6. Haven Meged, 9.8, $4,231

7. Ty Harris, 10.0

8. Tyson Durfey, 10.7

9. Shad Mayfield, 11.5

10. Taylor Santos, 12.0

11. Cooper Martin, 12.1

12. Shane Hanchey, 17.5

13. Michael Otero, 17.8

14. Rhen Richard and Marty Yates, NT

Average standings

1. Haven Meged, 60.2 seconds on seven head

2. Tuf Cooper, 61.2

3. Tyson Durfey, 62.5

4. Taylor Santos, 64.3

5. Tyler Milligan, 68.4

6. Riley Pruitt, 71.7

7. Caleb Smidt, 81.7

8. Marty Yates, 52.1 on six

9. Shane Hanchey, 55.1

10. Shad Mayfield, 63.9

11. Cooper Martin, 64.9

12. Michael Otero, 66.0

13. Ty Harris, 42.3 on five

14. Rhen Richard, 49.4

15. Adam Gray, 53.2

World standings

1. Shane Hanchey, $209,928

2. Riley Pruitt, $182,728

3. Ty Harris, $173,438

4. Haven Meged, $171,975

5. Marty Yates, $170,970

6. Tuf Cooper, $168,477

7. Tyler Milligan, $165,436

8. Tyson Durfey, $158,417

9. Taylor Santos, $150,753

10. Caleb Smidt, $148,669

11. Adam Gray, $128,404

12. Shad Mayfield, $127,075

13. Michael Otero, $111,924

14. Cooper Martin, $100,491

15. Rhen Richard, $98,661

Barrel racing

1. Hailey Kinsel, 13.60 seconds, $26,231

2. Jessica Routier, 13.72, $20,731

3. (tie) Lacinda Rose and Nellie Miller, 13.79, $13,327 each

5. Ivy Conrado-Saebens, 13.83, $6,769

6. Shali Lord, 13.89, $4,231

7. Stevi Hillman, 13.93

8. Emily Miller, 13.94

9. Jennifer Sharp, 13.96

10. Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi, 13.98

11. Lisa Lockhart, 14.08

12. Dona Kay Rule, 14.36

13. Amberleigh Moore, 18.78

14. Cheyenne Wimberley, 18.79

15. Ericka Nelson, 24.28

Average standings

1. Ivy Conrado-Saebens, 96.88 seconds on seven runs

2. Emily Miller, 96.95

3. Nellie Miller, 97.56

4. Shali Lord, 97.77

5. Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi, 97.94

6. Hailey Kinsel, 101.39

7. Jessica Routier, 101.97

8. Dona Kay Rule, 102.45

9. Lisa Lockhart, 102.55

10. Lacinda Rose, 103.65

11. Jennifer Sharp, 108.04

12. Amberleigh Moore, 110.92

13. Cheyenne Wimberley, 118.05

14. Ericka Nelson, 118.24

15. Stevi Hillman, 98.44 on six

World standings

1. Hailey Kinsel, $236,713

2. Amberleigh Moore, $207,982

3. Emily Miller, $196,991

4. Nellie Miller, $193,168

5. Lisa Lockhart, $181,313

6. Dona Kay Rule, $174,623

7. Ivy Conrado-Saebens, $168,423

8. Jessica Routier, $159,467

9. Shali Lord, $137,006

10. Stevi Hillman, $130,989

11. Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi, $122,273

12. Lacinda Rose, $116,494

13. Jennifer Sharp, $114,024

14. Ericka Nelson, $110,202

15. Cheyenne Wimberley, $107,130

Bull riding

1. Sage Kimzey, 90 points on Cervi Championship Rodeo’s Smoke Wagon, $33,564

2. Boudreaux Campbell, 87, $28,064

3. Tyler Bingham, 83.5, $22,987

4. Stetson Wright, Trevor Kastner, Josh Frost, Koby Radley, Jeff Askey, Garrett Smith, Daylon Swearingen, Jordan Hansen, Jordan Spears, Trey Kimzey, Clayton Sellars and Trey Benton III, NS

Average standings

1. Sage Kimzey, 527 points on six head

2. Boudreaux Campbell, 441.5 on five

3. Koby Radley, 435

4. Tyler Bingham, 429.5

5. Jordan Spears, 342.5 on four

6. Stetson Wright, 269.5 on three

7. Trey Benton III, 264.5

8. Clayton Sellars, 256

9. Daylon Swearingen, 180 on two

10. Jordan Hansen, 179.5

11. Garrett Smith, 178.5

12. Jeff Askey, 170.5

13. Trey Kimzey, 168

14. Trevor Kastner, 86 on one

15. Josh Frost, NS

World standings

1. Sage Kimzey, $363,816

2. Boudreaux Campbell, $250,438

3. Stetson Wright, $216,999

4. Tyler Bingham, $196,264

5. Koby Radley, $178,849

6. Trey Benton III, $175,995

7. Garrett Smith, $171,769

8. Jordan Hansen, $163,811

9. Trevor Kastner, $161,216

10. Daylon Swearingen, $159,068

11. Jordan Spears, $157,779

12. Clayton Sellars, $144,691

13. Josh Frost, $129,561

14. Jeff Askey, $127,925

15. Trey Kimzey, $124,930

All-Around Standings

1. Stetson Wright, $247,576

2. Clay Smith, $245,402

3. Tuf Cooper, $222,640

4. Caleb Smidt, $161,959

5. Trevor Brazile, $129,754

6. Daylon Swearingen, $118,151

7. Landon McClaugherty, $112,119

8. Steven Dent, $111,577

9. Rhen Richard, $104,653

10. Josh Frost, $92,732

For NFR Round 7 highlights: Follow WranglerNetwork.com For more information on the Wrangler NFR and Cowboy Christmas, please visit NFRexperience.com or through social media at /LasVegasNFR and use #WranglerNFR. For the latest Pro Rodeo news and how to watch Wrangler NFR, please visit NFRupdates.com or through social media at @PRCA_ProRodeo.

The 2019 Wrangler NFR will be Dec. 5-14. While the Top 15 in each event qualify to compete, only the best of the best leave their mark by setting a record in one of the 10 rounds at the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas. Held every December since 1985 at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, the Wrangler NFR is ProRodeo’s richest and most prestigious rodeo, and it showcases the very best cowboys, barrel racers and livestock in the world.

Here are the National Finals Rodeo sixth performance results from Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2019.

Bareback riding

1. (tie) Clayton Biglow on Pickett Pro Rodeo’s Freckled Frog, Tilden Hooper on Cervi Championship Rodeo’s RODEOHOUSTON’S Ain’t No Angel and Caleb Bennett on Calgary Stampede’s You See Me, 88.5 points, $20,872 each

4. Tim O’Connell, 88, $11,000, 5. (tie) Orin Larsen and Austin Foss, 87.5, $5,500 each

7. (tie) Kaycee Feild and Steven Dent, 87

9. Taylor Broussard, 86.5

10. Tanner Aus, 86

11. Ty Breuer, 85

12. Richmond Champion, 84

13. Clint Laye, 79.5

14. Trenten Montero, 76

15. Jake Brown, NS

Average standings

1. Clayton Biglow, 523.5 points on six head

2. Tim O’Connell, 521.5

3. Richmond Champion, 516.5

4. Kaycee Feild, 514.5

5. Tilden Hooper, 510.5

6. Steven Dent, 510

7. Trenten Montero, 509.5

8. Orin Larsen, 507.5

9. Clint Laye, 500

10. Caleb Bennett, 439.5 on five

11. Tanner Aus, 431.5

12. Austin Foss, 425

13. Taylor Broussard, 415.5

14. Ty Breuer, 343 on four

15. Jake Brown, 258 on three

World standings

1. Clayton Biglow, $266,555

2. Orin Larsen, $232,942

3. Kaycee Feild, $207,359

4. Tilden Hooper, $200,162

5. Richmond Champion, $186,944

6. Caleb Bennett, $186,056

7. Tim O’Connell, $172,668

8. Clint Laye, $149,685

9. Trenten Montero, $143,219

10. Tanner Aus, $124,595

11. Ty Breuer, $120,911

12. Austin Foss, $108,395

13. Jake Brown, $105,068

14. Steven Dent, $103,799

15. Taylor Broussard, $93,502

Steer wrestling

1. Tyler Waguespack, 3.8 seconds, $26,231

2. (tie) Scott Guenthner and J.D. Struxness, 3.9, $18,192

4. Bridger Chambers, 4.0, $11,000

5. (tie) Will Lummus and Cameron Morman, 4.1, $5,500

7. (tie) Kyle Irwin, Tyler Pearson and Tanner Brunner, 4.3

10. Ty Erickson, 4.4

11. Dakota Eldridge, 4.9

12. Hunter Cure, 5.3

13. Riley Duvall, 5.5

14. Matt Reeves, 6.6

15. Stetson Jorgensen, 13.5

Average standings

1. Tyler Waguespack, 25.5 seconds on six head

2. (tie) Riley Duval and Matt Reeves, 30.0

4. Cameron Morman, 30.2

5. Hunter Cure, 31.0

6. Bridger Chambers, 36.9

7. Dakota Eldridge, 37.6

8. Tyler Pearson, 37.8

9. Kyle Irwin, 42.4

10. Scott Guenthner, 44.6

11. Ty Erickson, 45.7

12. Stetson Jorgensen, 50.1

13. J.D. Struxness, 20.2 on five

14. Will Lummus, 21.9

15. Tanner Brunner, 27.3 on four

World standings

1. Tyler Waguespack, $177,925

2. Ty Erickson, $174,273

3. J.D. Struxness, $163,342

4. Hunter Cure, $158,568

5. Bridger Chambers, $151,785

6. Scott Guenthner, $148,853

7. Dakota Eldridge, $140,180

8. Will Lummus, $128,267

9. Stetson Jorgensen, $127,015

10. Kyle Irwin, $123,934

11. Tyler Pearson, $112,712

12. Cameron Morman, $111,807

13. Riley Duvall, $111,617

14. Matt Reeves, $96,259

15. Tanner Brunner, $84,950

Team roping

1. Riley Minor/Brady Minor, 4.0 seconds, $26,231 each

2. Clay Smith/Jade Corkill, 4.2, $20,731

3. (tie) Clay Tryan/Jake Long and Erich Rogers/Kyle Lockett, 4.3, $13,327 each

5. Matt Sherwood/Hunter Koch, 4.6, $6,769

6. Cody Snow/Wesley Thorp, 4.9, $4,231

7. Ty Blasingame/Travis Graves, 5.6

8. Luke Brown/Paul Eaves, 9.5

9. Brenten Hall/Chase Tryan, 14.4

10. Kaleb Driggers/Junior Nogueira, Coleman Proctor/Ryan Motes, Chad Masters/Joseph Harrison, Tate Kirchenschlager/Tyler Worley, Tyler Wade/Cole Davison and Jake Cooper/Caleb Anderson, NT

Average standings

1. Brenten Hall/Chase Tryan, 38.6 seconds on six head

2. Cody Snow/Wesley Thorp, 25.1 on five

3. Clay Smith/Jade Corkill, 26.7

4. Riley Minor/Brady Minor, 28.4

5. Matt Sherwood/Hunter Koch, 29.5

6. Luke Brown/Paul Eaves, 32.1

7. Chad Masters/Joseph Harrison, 33.0

8. Tate Kirchenschlager/Tyler Worley, 59.6

9. Tyler Wade/Cole Davison, 25.8 on four

10. Kaleb Driggers/Junior Nogueira, 28.7

11. Erich Rogers/Kyle Lockett, 32.3

12. Jake Cooper/Caleb Anderson, 40.3

13. Ty Blasingame/Travis Graves, 16.1 on three

14. Clay Tryan/Jake Long, 18.4

15. Coleman Proctor/Ryan Motes, 27.2

World standings (headers)

1. Clay Smith, $234,551

2. Chad Masters, $164,759

3. Riley Minor, $160,534

4. Kaleb Driggers, $153,558

5. Coleman Proctor, $153,241

6. Clay Tryan, $147,222

7. Brenten Hall, $139,119

8. Tyler Wade, $135,856

9. Cody Snow, $131,707

10. Luke Brown, $123,708

11. Matt Sherwood, $117,935

12. Erich Rogers, $112,980

13. Ty Blasingame, $111,490

14. Tate Kirchenschlager, $93,071

15. Jake Cooper, $90,524

World standings (heelers)

1. Jade Corkill, $192,676

2. Joseph Harrison, $167,508

3. Brady Minor, $160,534

4. Ryan Motes, $158,089

5. Jake Long, $150,954

6. Junior Nogueira, $150,877

7. Kyle Lockett, $137,711

8. Chase Tryan, $136,537

9. Cole Davison, $134,371

10. Paul Eaves, $128,216

11. Hunter Koch, $126,038

12. Wesley Thorp, $123,950

13. Travis Graves, $113,165

14. Caleb Anderson, $89,723

15. Tyler Worley, $88,524

Saddle bronc riding

1. Dawson Hay, 88.5 points on Mo Betta Rodeo’s Sue City Sue, $26,231

2. (tie) Jacobs Crawley and Sterling Crawley, 85.5, $18,192 each

4. (tie) Chase Brooks, Colt Gordon and Brody Cress, 85, $7,333 each

7. Jesse Wright, 84.5

8. Spencer Wright, 83.5

9. (tie) Jake Watson and J.J. Elshere, 81.5

11. Rusty Wright, 78

12. Ryder Wright, Zeke Thurston and Mitch Pollock, NS

Bradley Harter, INJ

Average standings

1. Rusty Wright, 508.5 points on six head

2. Brody Cress, 506.5

3. Spencer Wright, 430 on five

4. Zeke Thurston, 343 on four

5. Jacobs Crawley, 334.5

6. Colt Gordon, 329

7. Chase Brooks, 261 on three

8. Jake Watson, 260.5

9. Dawson Hay, 260

10. Jesse Wright, 259.5

11. Ryder Wright, 171.5 on two

12. J.J. Elshere, 168

13. Sterling Crawley, 166

14. Bradley Harter, 86.5 on one

15. Mitch Pollock, 84

World standings

1. Zeke Thurston, $251,722

2. Ryder Wright, $241,258

3. Rusty Wright, $195,884

4. Spencer Wright, $179,323

5. Brody Cress, $174,539

6. Jacobs Crawley, $169,089

7. Chase Brooks, $167,181

8. Dawson Hay, $152,196

9. Jake Watson, $150,522

10. Sterling Crawley, $149,389

11. Jesse Wright, $132,736

12. Bradley Harter, $127,543

13. J.J. Elshere, $119,004

14. Colt Gordon, $110,519

15. Mitch Pollock, $109,542

Tie-down roping

1. Ty Harris, 7.1 seconds, $26,231

2. Riley Pruitt, 7.3, $20,731

3. Tyson Durfey, 7.4, $15,654

4. (tie) Shane Hanchey and Marty Yates, 7.5, $8,885 each

6. Tyler Milligan, 7.8, $4,231

7. Caleb Smidt, 8.0

8. Haven Meged, 8.1

9. Cooper Martin, 9.6

10. Taylor Santos, 10.8

11. Tuf Cooper, 11.0

12. Michael Otero, 11.6

13. Shad Mayfield, 12.7

14. Rhen Richard and Adam Gray, NT

Average standings

1. Haven Meged, 50.4 seconds on six head

2. Tyson Durfey, 51.8

3. Marty Yates, 52.1

4. Taylor Santos, 52.3

5. Tuf Cooper, 53.0

6. Tyler Milligan, 60.9

7. Riley Pruitt, 63.3

8. Caleb Smidt, 72.1

9. Shane Hanchey, 37.6 on five

10. Michael Otero, 48.2

11. Rhen Richard, 49.4

12. Shad Mayfield, 52.4

13. Cooper Martin, 52.8

14. Ty Harris, 32.3 on four

15. Adam Gray, 45.5

World standings

1. Shane Hanchey, $209,928

2. Ty Harris, $173,438

3. Riley Pruitt, $171,728

4. Marty Yates, $170,970

5. Haven Meged, $167,744

6. Tyson Durfey, $158,417

7. Tuf Cooper, $152,823

8. Taylor Santos, $150,753

9. Caleb Smidt, $141,900

10. Tyler Milligan, $139,205

11. Shad Mayfield, $127,075

12. Michael Otero, $111,924

13. Adam Gray, $107,673

14. Cooper Martin, $100,491

15. Rhen Richard, $98,661

Barrel racing

1. Amberleigh Moore, 13.55 seconds, $26,231

2. Ivy Conrado-Saebens, 13.69, $20,731

3. Hailey Kinsel, 13.70, $15,654

4. Shali Lord, 13.85, $11,000

5. Cheyenne Wimberley, 13.87, $6,769

6. Nellie Miller, 13.88, $4,231

7. Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi, 13.95

8. Lisa Lockhart, 14.00

9. Dona Kay Rule, 14.02

10. Ericka Nelson, 14.10

11. Emily Miller, 14.42

12. Jessica Routier, 18.80

13. Lacinda Rose, 19.05

14. Jennifer Sharp, 24.02

15. Stevi Hillman, NT

Average standings

1. Emily Miller, 83.01 seconds on six runs

2. Ivy Conrado-Saebens, 83.05

3. Nellie Miller, 83.77

4. Shali Lord, 83.88

5. Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi, 83.96

6. Hailey Kinsel, 87.79

7. Dona Kay Rule, 88.09

8. Jessica Routier, 88.25

9. Lisa Lockhart, 88.47

10. Lacinda Rose, 89.86

11. Amberleigh Moore, 92.14

12. Ericka Nelson, 93.96

13. Jennifer Sharp, 94.08

14. Cheyenne Wimberley, 99.26

15. Stevi Hillman, 84.51 on five

World standings

1. Hailey Kinsel, $210,482

2. Amberleigh Moore, $207,982

3. Emily Miller, $196,991

4. Lisa Lockhart, $181,313

5. Nellie Miller, $179,841

6. Dona Kay Rule, $174,623

7. Ivy Conrado-Saebens, $161,654

8. Jessica Routier, $138,736

9. Shali Lord, $132,776

10. Stevi Hillman, $130,989

11. Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi, $122,273

12. Jennifer Sharp, $114,024

13. Ericka Nelson, $110,202

14. Cheyenne Wimberley, $107,130

15. Lacinda Rose, $103,167

Bull riding

1. Boudreaux Campbell, 92.5 points on Pete Carr Pro Rodeo’s Priefert’s Tequila Worm, $26,231

2. Jordan Spears, 90, $20,731

3. Sage Kimzey, 89.5, $15,654

4. Daylon Swearingen, 88, $11,000

5. Tyler Bingham, 87, $6,769

6. (tie) Stetson Wright and Trevor Kastner, 86, $2,115

8. Clayton Sellars, 85.5

9. Koby Radley, 83.5

10. Trey Kimzey, 82

11. Josh Frost, Jeff Askey, Garrett Smith, Jordan Hansen and Trey Benton III, NS

Average standings

1. Sage Kimzey, 437 points on five head

2. Koby Radley, 435

3. Boudreaux Campbell, 354.5 on four

4. Tyler Bingham, 346

5. Jordan Spears, 342.5

6. Stetson Wright, 269.5 on three

7. Trey Benton III, 264.5

8. Clayton Sellars, 256

9. Daylon Swearingen, 180 on two

10. Jordan Hansen, 179.5

11. Garrett Smith, 178.5

12. Jeff Askey, 170.5

13. Trey Kimzey, 168

14. Trevor Kastner, 86 on one

15. Josh Frost, NS

World standings

1. Sage Kimzey, $330,252

2. Boudreaux Campbell, $222,374

3. Stetson Wright, $216,999

4. Koby Radley, $178,849

5. Trey Benton III, $175,995

6. Tyler Bingham, $173,277

7. Garrett Smith, $171,769

8. Jordan Hansen, $163,811

9. Trevor Kastner, $161,216

10. Daylon Swearingen, $159,068

11. Jordan Spears, $157,779

12. Clayton Sellars, $144,691

13. Josh Frost, $129,561

14. Jeff Askey, $127,925

15. Trey Kimzey, $124,930

All-Around Standings

1. Stetson Wright, $247,576

2. Clay Smith, $245,402

3. Tuf Cooper, $206,986

4. Caleb Smidt, $155,190

5. Trevor Brazile, $129,754

6. Daylon Swearingen, $118,151

7. Landon McClaugherty, $112,119

8. Steven Dent, $111,577

9. Rhen Richard, $104,653

10. Josh Frost, $92,732

For NFR Round 6 highlights: Follow WranglerNetwork.com For more information on the Wrangler NFR and Cowboy Christmas, please visit NFRexperience.com or through social media at /LasVegasNFR and use #WranglerNFR. For the latest Pro Rodeo news and how to watch Wrangler NFR, please visit NFRupdates.com or through social media at @PRCA_ProRodeo.