LAS VEGAS -- Memo to Ty Murray: you have company. Trevor Brazile secured his seventh PRCA all-around world championship in front of 17,418 fans in Round 10 of the 51st Wrangler National Finals Rodeo to tie Murray's PRCA record for most all-around gold buckles and further etch his name in the history books as one of the greatest cowboys in the history of ProRodeo.
Brazile, of Decatur, Texas, won the tie-down roping world title and finished 14th in the team roping heading standings at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas to finish the season with $346,779. Josh Peek, who qualified for this year's Wrangler NFR in steer wrestling and tie-down roping, was mathematically alive in the all-around chase until the 10th performance before finishing second with $245,068.
The race for the all-around crown and the tie-down roping world title came down to the end for the Decatur, Texas, cowboy.
"The only day better than the 10th round is the day after the 10th round. It's a relief." said Brazile, who is now tied with Dean Oliver and Charmayne James for third place on the all-time list with 11 career gold buckles. "It's been a tough week. If there's a lesson for anybody out there, confidence is good, and there's no room for cockiness in this sport. You can get set back really easy. This is the quickest serving of humble pie you can get in any sport."
Brazile finished out of the money in the tie-down roping in Round 10, but an 8.8-second time put him fourth place in the final average standings. His brother-in-law Tuf Cooper, the son of Roy "Super Looper" Cooper, won the Wrangler NFR average title with a 10-head total time of 84.5 seconds. Cooper's average title moved him to second in the final world standings with $174,349, $13,994 behind Brazile's $188,343 final total.
"The calf roping went pretty well, and I don't have any regrets," Brazile said. "I had a lead to protect, and I had different strategies. In the team roping, we came out to win as much money as we could. We were first and second in the money winners the last two years, and we were just coming in with some severe confidence. We worked hard. Nothing changed other than we had a couple breaks that didn't go our way. You get a bad draw right off the bat that just doesn't handle good, then all of a sudden you're roping on the defense. You're just trying to go as fast as you can, and then about the seventh round you realize you've given yourself very little room for error to even get little checks. You can learn from everything, and I promise you I'm going to."
Peek won the Wrangler NFR's all-around title after earning $113,802 in Las Vegas, while Brazile was second with $84,701. He was surprised and thrilled to hear he had earned a saddle as the Wrangler NFR's all-around champ.
"It's icing on the cake," Peek said of his achievement. "I wasn't even paying attention; I didn't know they even gave a saddle for it. They said, 'You need to come down after the tie-down roping. You might have won the all-around for the Finals.' I thought that was amazing. I'm just ecstatic. I want to thank the Lord for everything this week, my family, everybody that's been praying for me from all over. I had a great Finals, and I'm excited about it. I'm excited about starting the new year off."
Scott Kormos won Round 10 of the tie-down roping with a 7.1-second run to finish 10th in the final world standings.
Bareback rider Bobby Mote needed only to stay on for eight seconds to clinch his third world title, but he did much more than that in Round 10. Mote, of Culver, Ore., rode Beutler & Son Rodeo's Wonderland for 87.5 points to win the round, secure his first Wrangler NFR average crown and take home his third world title. Mote finished $50,846 ahead of Clint Cannon -- who set a regular-season earnings record for all PRCA events -- after earning $139,880 in Las Vegas to Cannon's $33,081.
The 33-year-old cowboy tried his best not to think about what he needed to do in Round 10 heading into the final day, but it wasn't easy.
"I’ve honestly tried since last night to not think about today too much, because you can build up quite a bit of anxiety," said Mote, who set a bareback riding single-season earnings record with $310,219. "Last night, we got finished with the buckle ceremony and Charlie, my boy, came up to me and said, 'Dad, mom told me not to tell you, but you’re winning the average by 15 points, and all you’ve got to do is stay on tomorrow.' I said, 'Charlie, that’s the last thing I need to hear.'"
Mote was thrilled to be able to overtake Cannon's substantial lead thanks to a red-hot Finals.
"The last (world title) I won (in 2007), I had such a lead and had just an OK Finals, and if it hadn’t been for Houston, I wouldn’t have won it," Mote said. "This year, I was chasing Clint (Cannon). Clint won Houston and everything else all year long, went to 100 rodeos and out-rode and out-rodeoed everybody. I had the best chance coming in here to catch him, but it was a tall order. He had some stuff kind of hold him back this week, but he’ll be back. I just praise God that I’m here and that it ended up like it did."
Mote won the Wrangler NFR average with 847 points on 10 head en route to his world title, the first average crown of his career.
Drama ensued in the steer wrestling, as two-time World Champion Luke Branquinho lost his grip on his final-round steer while throwing it to the ground, the steer got back up and scurried away with his hopes of a third gold buckle. Branquinho, of Los Alamos, Calif., tried his best, but could not post a time on the steer, opening the door for 2005 World Champion Lee Graves.
Graves, of Calgary, Alberta, clinched his second world title with a 3.5-second run that left him in third place in the round and atop the Wrangler NFR average race. Graves finished with a steer wrestling single-season earnings record of $251,031 after the dust had cleared, while Branquinho was second with $200,186 after falling to eighth in the average with a no-time.
"I feel bad about Luke today," said Graves, who earned an event-best $130,458 in Las Vegas. "He had some bad luck, but he opened the door for me and I capitalized on it. It actually put more pressure on me to go catch my steer and throw him down than actually do something. I hazed here last year, and I was hurt. I was really motivated to get back here. It's been a long road, but I rodeoed really hard this year and got to the top."
Branquinho finished with $87,632 in Wrangler NFR earnings and the thought of what might have been.
"I was proud for Lee," Branquinho said. "He did a good job all week and made good runs. I felt like I was doing the same thing. Unfortunately, it came down to the last steer, and I kind of threw him out of my arms. The judge didn't think I got a hand on him. That's just part of the game. You get calls that go your way and calls that don't. Unfortunately, this one didn't, in my opinion. But I can't take anything away from Lee Graves. He did well all week."
Jake Rinehart and 2006 World Champion Dean Gorsuch tied for first place in the round with 3.4-second times and finished third and seventh, respectively, in the PRCA World Standings.
The race for the team roping gold buckles was a five-team shootout in Round 10, and in the end, a pair of first-time champions emerged. Nick Sartain and Kollin VonAhn finished fourth in the round in 4.8 seconds and clinched the Wrangler NFR average and team roping world titles after three of the other four teams in contention had trouble. David Key and Rich Skelton finished third in the round and fifth in the average, but the teams of Chad Masters/Jade Corkill, Luke Brown/Martin Lucero and JoJo LeMond/Randon Adams all had no-times in the final round.
That put Sartain and VonAhn, who entered this year's Wrangler NFR eighth and ninth in the PRCA World Standings, respectively, atop the final average standings with a 10-head time of 59.2 seconds. That was just one-tenth of a second off the Wrangler NFR team roping average record of 59.1 seconds set by Jake Barnes and Clay O'Brien Cooper in 1994. Sartain and VonAhn earned $106,292 in Las Vegas on their way to golden glory.
"I can't believe it," said Sartain, who edged Brown by $4,949 for the world title. "We worked hard for a month getting ready to come out here, and we roped solidly. We worked hard all year. We believed we could do it, and we did it. The only problem for me was I had to figure all the scenarios because (VonAhn) had a better chance at winning the world than I did. I thought I would have to win the round to win the heading, because I didn't want to plan on anyone else going out, but I knew that when it got down to it, maybe we just had to place for him to win it. So, I didn't want to do anything stupid trying to win for myself and mess my partner up."
The battle for the world championships came down to the wire.
"Shoot, man, I grew up in Iowa, and my family has a barn there that's 100 feet long and 80 feet wide, and I've won this baby a million times up there, I promise you," said VonAhn, who finished $18,235 ahead of Lucero for the gold buckle. "When I started roping with this guy next to me here, I believed in what we were doing and that we had the capability to make the NFR for sure, and man, this is just a Cinderella story for me."
Kelsey Parchman and Richard Durham won the final round in 3.7 seconds to finish ninth and seventh, respectively, in the final PRCA World Standings.
Jesse Kruse survived 10 days with a target on his back at his first Wrangler NFR to keep his No. 1 spot in the saddle bronc riding world standings and earn his first career gold buckle. Kruse, of Great Falls, Mont., finished fifth in Round 10 with an 84-point score to finish fourth in the average. Cody DeMoss had a chance to challenge Kruse in the final round, but was bucked off Flying 5 Rodeo's Spring Blues and finished second in the world for the fourth time in his career. Kruse finished with $194,465, while DeMoss was second with $169,739.
"Tonight, I just stuck to the basics and I figured either it would happen or wouldn’t," Kruse said. "I got lucky and it fell into place. I tried not to think about the world title race. To tell you the truth, I didn’t know how far ahead I was in the standings. I try not to look. It is a dream come true. It sure felt dang good when that whistle blew."
Five-time World Champion Billy Etbauer ended his 21st Wrangler NFR with a bang by winning the 10th performance with an 89-point ride on Three Hills Rodeo's Ace's Full. It extended Etbauer's Wrangler NFR record of round victories to 51 and moved him to fifth place in the final world standings.
Shaun Stroh won his first Wrangler NFR saddle bronc riding average title after scoring 732.5 points on nine head. He finished fourth in the final world standings.
Barrel racing came down to the end as well, with 2007 World Champion Brittany Pozzi and 2008 World Champion Lindsay Sears neck and neck for the gold buckle. Sears finished fifth in the round in 13.94 seconds and dropped to a second-place finish in the Wrangler NFR average, and that wasn't enough to propel her past Pozzi in the final standings.
Pozzi, of Victoria, Texas, finished third in Round 10 and third in the Wrangler NFR average standings to finish with $279,435, $7,091 ahead of Sears. Sears' event-best $131,126 in Wrangler NFR earnings wasn't enough, as Pozzi pocketed $123,570 to claim her second career gold buckle.
"I'm more excited this time than I was the first one," Pozzi said. "Last time, it was a lot of pressure, and it was just like, 'Whew. It's over.' This year, it was a race. It was exciting. The new horse, Duke, he's only 6, and I think it showed my ability to ride different horses and to win world titles on different horses. I'm just so excited."
Two-time World Champion Sherry Cervi won her second Wrangler NFR average crown (along with 1999) after a second-place finish in Round 10 gave her a 139.01-second 10-head total. Lisa Lockhart won the final round in 13.77 seconds to finish fifth in the average and eighth in the world.
The bull riding world title was decided in Round 9, when J.W. Harris became the first back-to-back winner in his event since Blue Stone in 2001 and 2002. Harris, of May, Texas, finished the year with $219,275, while Kanin Asay won Round 10 to secure the average crown with 434 points on five head and finish second in the world with $204,958.
ROUND 10 RESULTS
All-around world standings: 1. Trevor Brazile, $346,779; 2. Josh Peek, $245,068; 3. Clint Robinson, $200,022; 4. Curtis Cassidy, $173,479; 5. Ryan Jarrett, $162,528; 6. Cash Myers, $85,628; 7. Chance Kelton, $80,645; 8. Landon McClaugherty, $77,405; 9. Jake Hannum, $74,859; 10. Jesse Bail, $72,630.
Bareback riding:
Tenth round: 1. Bobby Mote, Culver, Ore., 88.5 points on Beutler & Son Rodeo's Wonderland, $17,139; 2. Jason Havens, Prineville, Ore., 87, $13,546; 3. (tie) Kelly Timberman, Mills, Wyo., and D.V. Fennell, Neosho, Mo., 86.5, $8,708 each; 5. Steven Peebles, Redmond, Ore., 85.5, $4,423; 6. Wes Stevenson, Lubbock, Texas, 85, $2,764; 7. Ryan Gray, Cheney, Wash., 82; 8. Tilden Hooper, Carthage, Texas, 81.5; 9. Heath Ford, Greeley, Colo., 79.5; 10. Clint Cannon, Waller, Texas, 79; 11. Kaycee Feild, Elk Ridge, Utah, 65; 12. (tie) Justin McDaniel, Porum, Okla.; Will Lowe, Canyon, Texas; Royce Ford, Briggsdale, Colo., Jared Smith, Williston, Fla. NS.
Average: 1. Bobby Mote, 847 points on ten head, $43,954; 2. Jason Havens, 830, $35,661; 3. Kelly Timberman, 817, $28,197; 4. (tie) Kaycee Feild and D.V. Fennell, 806, $17,831 each; 6. Steven Peebles, 804, $10,781; 7. Heath Ford, 797.5, $7,464; 8. Wes Stevenson, 749 on nine, $4,147; 9. Ryan Gray, 736; 10. Clint Cannon, 724.5; 11. Tilden Hooper, 641 on eight; 12. Jared Smith, 638; 13. Justin McDaniel, 632.5; 14. Will Lowe, 565 on seven; 15. Royce Ford, 417.5 on five.
World standings: 1. Bobby Mote, $310,219 (single-season record); 2. Clint Cannon, $266,585; 3. Kaycee Feild, 172,176; 4. Justin McDaniel, $161,696; 5. Kelly Timberman, $160,466; 6. Ryan Gray, $159,692; 7. Jason Havens, $155,722; 8. Heath Ford, $146,401; 9. D.V. Fennell, $139,976; 10. Wes Stevenson, $116,218; 11. Will Lowe, $111,08; 12. Steven Peebles, $102,773; 13. Royce Ford, $100,064; 14. Tilden Hooper, $99,165; 15. Jared Smith, $86,205.
Steer wrestling:
Tenth round: 1. (tie) Jake Rinehart, Highmore, S.D., and Dean Gorsuch, Gering, Neb., 3.4 seconds, $15,343 each; 3. Lee Graves, Calgary, Alberta, 3.5, $10,228; 4. Casey McMillen, Redmond, Ore., 3.7, $7,188; 5. Shawn Greenfield, Lakeview, Ore., 4.0, $4,423; 6. Trevor Knowles, Mount Vernon, Ore., 4.2, $2,764; 7. Josh Peek, Pueblo, Colo., 4.7; 8. Todd Suhn, Hermosa, S.D., 4.8; 9. Joey Bell Jr., Athens, Texas, 5.0; 10. Hunter Cure, Holliday, Texas, 5.5; 11. Curtis Cassidy, Donalda, Alberta, 11.4; 12. Matt Reeves, Pampa, Texas, 15.9; 13. (tie) Luke Branquinho, Los Alamos, Calif.; Blake Knowles, Heppner, Ore., and Stockton Graves, Newkirk, Okla., NT.
Average: 1. Lee Graves, 45.1 seconds on ten head, $43,954; 2. Curtis Cassidy, 50.8, $35,661; 3. Jake Rinehart, 51.4, $28,197; 4. Casey McMillen, 51.8, $20,733; 5. Josh Peek, 52.5, $14,928; 6. Hunter Cure, 64.6, $10,781; 7. Matt Reeves, 178.5, $7,464; 8. Luke Branquinho, 37.5 on nine, $4,147; 9. Todd Suhn, 44.3; 10. Dean Gorsuch, 81.2; 11. Joey Bell Jr., 35.5 on eight; 12. Blake Knowles, 37.1; 13. Shawn Greenfield, 45.4; 14. Trevor Knowles, 30.1 on seven; 15. Stockton Graves, 31.9.
World standings: 1. Lee Graves, $251,031 (single-season record); 2. Luke Branquinho, $200,186; 3. Jake Rinehart, $191,856; 4. Curtis Cassidy, $162,835; 5. Casey McMillen, $128,957; 6. Shawn Greenfield, $116,444; 7. Dean Gorsuch, $109,114; 8. Todd Suhn, $108,162; 9. Stockton Graves, $107,143; 10. Josh Peek, $103,870; 11.Hunter Cure, $96,521; 12. Trevor Knowles, $90,084; 13. Blake Knowles, $84,968; 14. Matt Reeves, $82,481; 15. Joey Bell Jr., $65,360.
Team roping:
Tenth round: 1. Kelsey Parchman, Cumberland City, Tenn./Richard Durham, Morgan Mill, Texas, 3.7 seconds, $17,139; 2. Riley Minor, Ellensburg, Wash./Brady Minor, Ellensburg, Wash., 4.2, $13,546; 3. David Key, Caldwell, Texas/Rich Skelton, Llano, Texas, 4.5, $10,228; 4. Nick Sartain, Yukon, Okla./Kollin VonAhn, Durant, Okla., 4.8, $7,188; 5. Blaine Linaweaver, Leavenworth, Kan./Justin Davis, Cottonwood, Calif., 5.1, $4,423; 6. Charly Crawford, Prineville, Ore./Russell Cardoza, Farmington, Calif., 7.1, $2,764; 7. Derrick Begay, Seba Dalkai, Ariz./Cesar de la Cruz, Tucson, Ariz., 9.1; 8. Keven Daniel, Franklin, Tenn./Brad Culpepper, Ashburn, Ga., 10.1; 9. Travis Tryan, Billings, Mont./Michael Jones, Stephenville, Texas, 18.6; 10. (tie) Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas/Patrick Smith, Midland, Texas; Chad Masters, Clarksville, Tenn./Jade Corkill, Fallon, Nev.; Luke Brown, Rock Hill, S.C./Martin Lucero, Stephenville, Texas; JoJo LeMond, Andrews, Texas/Randon Adams, Logandale, Nev.; Clay Tryan, Billings, Mont./Cory Petska, Marana, Ariz., and Steve Purcella, Hereford, Texas/Jhett Johnson, Casper, Wyo., NT.
Average: 1. Nick Sartain/Kollin VonAhn, 59.2 seconds on 10 head, $43,954; 2. Luke Brown/Martin Lucero, 45.1 on nine, $35,661; 3. Charly Crawford/Russell Cardoza, 60.7, $28,197; 4. Keven Daniel/Brad Culpepper, 69.7, $20,733; 5. David Key/Rich Skelton, 48.2 on eight, $14,928; 6. JoJo LeMond/Randon Adams, 58.3, $10,781; 7. Blaine Linaweaver/Justin Davis, 92.6, $7,464; 8. Riley Minor/Brady Minor, 53.0 on seven, $4,147; 9. Chad Masters/Jade Corkill, 42.4 on six; 10. Derrick Begay/Cesar de la Cruz, 43.1; 11. Travis Tryan/Michael Jones, 43.6; 12. Kelsey Parchman/Richard Durham, 49.2; 13. Clay Tryan/Cory Petska, 36.3 on five; 14. Steve Purcella/Jhett Johnson, 36.7; 15. Trevor Brazile/Patrick Smith, 40.7 on four.
World standings (headers):
1. Nick Sartain, $186,689; 2. Luke Brown, $181,740; 3. Chad Masters, $167,004; 4. David Key, $164,474; 5. JoJo LeMond, $143,669; 6. Travis Tryan, $140,930; 7. Charly Crawford, $128,544; 8. Keven Daniel, $119,868; 9. Kelsey Parchman, $118,013; 10. Riley Minor, $115,693; 11. Clay Tryan, $106,810; 12. Blaine Linaweaver, $97,116; 13. Steve Purcella, $96,646; 14. Trevor Brazile, $92,471; 15. Derrick Begay, $84,580.
World standings (heelers): 1. Kollin VonAhn, $185,522; 2. Martin Lucero, $167,287; 3. Rich Skelton, $164,310; 4. Jade Corkill, $157,532; 5. Randon Adams, $143,091; 6. Michael Jones, $140,311; 7. Richard Durham, $135,925; 8. Brad Culpepper, $132,473; 9. Russell Cardoza, $128,544; 10. Brady Minor, $115,693; 11. Cory Petska, $107,954; 12. Patrick Smith, $100,850; 13. Jhett Johnson, $93,484; 14. Cesar de la Cruz, $92,680; 15. Justin Davis, $78,813.
Saddle bronc riding:
Tenth round: 1. Billy Etbauer, Edmond, Okla., 89 points on Three Hills Rodeo's Ace's Full, $17,139; 2. Cody Wright, Milford, Utah, 86, $13,546; 3. (tie) Bryce Miller, Buffalo, S.D., and Shaun Stroh, Dickinson, N.D., 84.5, $8,708 each; 5. Jesse Kruse, Great Falls, Mont., 84, $4,423; 6. Chad Ferley, Oelrichs, S.D., 82.0, $2,764; 7. (tie) Isaac Diaz, Stephenville, Texas; Taos Muncy, Corona, N.M., and Justin Arnold, Santa Margarita, Calif., 81.5; 10. Dustin Flundra, Pincher Creek, Alberta, 79.5; 11. Bradley Harter, Weatherford, Texas, 78.5; 12. J.J. Elshere, Quinn, S.D., 74; 13. (tie) Heith DeMoss, Heflin, La.; Cody DeMoss, Heflin, La., and Wade Sundell, Boxholm, Iowa, NS.
Average: 1. Shaun Stroh, 732.5 points on nine head, $43,954; 2. Cody DeMoss, 725, $35,661; 3. Cody Wright, Milford, Utah, 721.5, $28,197; 4. Jesse Kruse, 661 on eight, $20,733; 5. J.J. Elshere, 657, $14,928; 6. Justin Arnold, 634, $10,781; 7. Taos Muncy, 578 on seven, $7,464; 8. Chad Ferley, 566.5, $4,147; 9. Isaac Diaz, 550.5; 10. Bradley Harter, 540.5; 11. Billy Etbauer, 506.5 on six; 12. Wade Sundell, 485; 13. Dustin Flundra, 481; 14. Bryce Miller, 460; 15. Heith DeMoss, 393.5 on five.
World standings: 1. Jesse Kruse, $194,456; 2. Cody DeMoss, $169,739; 3. J.J. Elshere, $167,996; 4. Shaun Stroh, $163,847; 5. Billy Etbauer, $148,918; 6. Cody Wright, $146,991; 7. Taos Muncy, $140,745; 8. Wade Sundell, $129,538; 9. Justin Arnold, $124,134; 10. Heith DeMoss, $117,351; 11. Isaac Diaz, $105,144; 12. Bryce Miller, $96,365; 13. Dustin Flundra, $91,692; 14. Chad Ferley, $90,668; 15. Bradley Harter, $82,351.
Tie-down roping:
Tenth round: 1. Scott Kormos, Teague, Texas, 7.1 seconds, $17,139; 2. (tie) Tuf Cooper, Decatur, Texas, and Blair Burk, Durant, Okla., 7.6, $11,887; 4. Ryan Watkins, Dublin, Texas, 7.8, $7,188; 5. Josh Peek, Pueblo, Colo., 8.0, $4,423; 6. Tyson Durfey, Colbert, Wash., 8.1, $2,764; 7. (tie) Clint Robinson, Spanish Fork, Utah, and Justin Maass, Giddings, Texas, 8.2; 9. Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas, 8.8; 10. Ryan Jarrett, Summerville, Ga., 8.9; 11. Adam Gray, Seymour, Texas, 10.4; 12. Matt Shiozawa, Chubbuck, Idaho, 12.4; 13. Monty Lewis, Hereford, Texas, 17.0; 14. (tie) Hunter Herrin, Apache, Okla., and Cody Ohl, Hico, Texas, NT.
Average: 1. Tuf Cooper, 84.5 seconds on ten head, $43,954; 2. Ryan Jarrett, 92.8, $35,661; 3. Tyson Durfey, 100.9, $28,197; 4. Trevor Brazile, 103.4, $20,733; 5. Josh Peek, 106.6, $14,928; 6. Adam Gray, 108.0, $10,781; 7. Blair Burk, 111.5, $7,464; 8. Monty Lewis, 114.9, $4,147; 9. Justin Maass, Giddings, Texas, 121.6; 10. Clint Robinson, 82.7 on nine; 11. Cody Ohl, 85.2; 12. Ryan Watkins, Dublin, Texas, 84.9 on eight; 13. Hunter Herrin, 66.7 on seven; 14. Scott Kormos, 59.9 on six; 15. Matt Shiozawa, 49.0 on five.
World standings: 1. Trevor Brazile, $188,343; 2. Tuf Cooper, $174,349; 3. Tyson Durfey, $159,214; 4. Clint Robinson, $147,805; 5. Josh Peek, $141,197; 6. Ryan Jarrett, $139,914; 7. Hunter Herrin, $133,551; 8. Cody Ohl, $126,408; 9. Blair Burk, $123,469; 10. Scott Kormos, $120,548;11.Justin Maass, $118,121; 12. Adam Gray, $109,908; 13. Ryan Watkins, $109,547; 14. Monty Lewis, $103,194; 15. Matt Shiozawa, $97,045.
Barrel racing:
Tenth round: 1. Lisa Lockhart, Oelrichs, S.D., 13.77 seconds, $17,139; 2. Sherry Cervi, Marana, Ariz., 13.79, $13,546; 3. Brittany Pozzi, Victoria, Texas, 13.81, $10,228; 4. Mary Burger, Pauls Valley, Okla., 13.85, $7,188; 5. Lindsay Sears, Nanton, Alberta, 13.94, $4,423; 6. Tiffany Fox, Fox, Okla., 14.00, $2,764; 7. Sue Smith, Blackfoot, Idaho, 14.02; 8. (tie) Cassie Moseley, Farwell, Texas; Sheena Robbins, Fresno, Calif., and Shelley Morgan, Eustace, Texas, 14.11; 11. Danyelle Campbell, Beaumont, Calif., 14.25; 12. Brenda Mays, Terrebonne, Ore., 14.30; 13. P.J. Burger, Pauls Valley, Okla., 14.31; 14. Jordon Peterson, Chilton, Texas, 14.45; 15. Tammy Fischer, Ledbetter, Texas, 16.67.
Average: 1. Sherry Cervi, 139.01 seconds on ten runs, $43,954; 2. Lindsay Sears, 139.06, $35,661; 3. Brittany Pozzi, 144.29, $28,197; 4. Sue Smith, 145.32, $20,733; 5. Lisa Lockhart, 145.82, $14,928; 6. Mary Burger, 146.77, $10,781; 7. Sheena Robbins, 152.27, $7,464; 8. Brenda Mays, 152.74, $4,147; 9. Shelley Morgan, 155.26; 10. Cassie Moseley, 155.80; 11. Danyelle Campbell, 155.91; 12. Jordon Peterson, 156.18; 13. Tammy Fischer, 160.29; 14. Tiffany Fox, 166.61; 15. P.J. Burger, 172.27.
World standings: 1. Brittany Pozzi, $279,435; 2. Lindsay Sears, $272,344; 3. Sherry Cervi, $219,629; 4. Mary Burger, $156,153; 5. Sue Smith, $130,209; 6. Jordon Peterson, $126,051; 7. Tiffany Fox, $123,457; 8. Lisa Lockhart, $120,246; 9. Cassie Moseley, $109,110; 10. Shelley Morgan, $103,960; 11. Sheena Robbins, $82,894; 12. Brenda Mays, $81,523; 13. Tammy Fischer, $73,198; 14. Danyelle Campbell, $69,523; 15. P.J. Burger, $61,484.
Bull riding:
Tenth round: 1. Kanin Asay, Powell, Wyo., 93 points on Four L & Diamond S Rodeo's Big Iron, $17,139; 2. Zack Oakes, Elk, Wash., 88.5, $13,546; 3. Corey Navarre, Weatherford, Okla., 87.5, $10,228; 4. Cody Whitney, Asher, Okla., 84.5, $7,188; 5. Steve Woolsey, Payson, Utah, 80.5, $4,423; 6. Tate Stratton, Stanley, N.M., 80, $2,764; 7. Douglas Duncan, Alvin, Texas, 79.5; 8. Howdy Cloud, Kountze, Texas, 76; 9. (tie) J.W. Harris, May, Texas; Bobby Welsh; Jesse Bail; Colin McTaggart; B.J. Schumacher; Clayton Savage and Cody Hancock, NS.
Average: 1. Kanin Asay, 434 points on five head, $43,954; 2. Corey Navarre, 407.5, $35,661; 3. Bobby Welsh, 398.5, $28,197; 4. Douglas Duncan, 335.5 on four, $20,733; 5. B.J. Schumacher, 256 on three, $14,928; 6. Zack Oakes, 247, $10,781; 7. Tate Stratton, 246.5, $7,464; 8. Clayton Savage, 173.5 on two, $4,147; 9. Jesse Bail, 171; 10. Colin McTaggart, 170; 11. Steve Woolsey, 168.5; 12. Cody Whitney, 167; 13. Cody Hancock, 89.5 on one; 14. Howdy Cloud, 76; 15. J.W. Harris, NS.
World standings: 1. J.W. Harris, $219,275; 2. Kanin Asay, $204,958; 3. Corey Navarre, $194,900; 4. Bobby Welsh, $166,056; 5. B.J. Schumacher, $137,155; 6. Douglas Duncan, $136,916; 7. Steve Woolsey, $126,412; 8. Clayton Savage, $109,331; 9. Tate Stratton, $108,802; 10. Zack Oakes, $100,888; 11. Colin McTaggart, $99,567; 12. Cody Whitney, $96,401; 13. Jesse Bail, $92,827; 14. Cody Hancock, $83,622; 15. Howdy Cloud, $67,721.
