BELONG. COMPETE WITH THE
“BEING A PART OF THE SHSU RODEO TEAM IS SUCH A BLESSING. THE PEOPLE, FACILITIES, ATMOSPHERE, AND OPPORTUNITES ARE AMAZING.”
-ALYSSA CLARK
“LEARN TO BE A WINNER NOT JUST IN THE ARENA, BUT IN LIFE” -ETHAN CART
“SAM IS SO WELCOMING, MOTIVATING, AND EXACTLY WHERE I NEED TO BE TO REACH MY GOALS.”
-ALISSA FLORES
EXECUTIVE BOARD
STATE PRESIDENT
DAVID BAUMANN
2 Lindsey Lane • Canyon, Texas 79015
806.206.5466 • david2bar@outlook.com
1ST VICE PRESIDENT
JOHN SCHUENEMAN
PO Box 1177 • Madisonville, TX 77864
979.268.4994 • john.schueneman@gmail.com
2ND VICE PRESIDENT
CLINT SHOFNER
PO Box J • Pleasanton, Texas 78064
830.203.8760 • shofnerlandservices@yahoo.com
SECRETARY/TREASURER
SUSAN BALDWIN
722 Southview Circle • Center, TX 75935 936.590.4447 texashighschoolrodeo@gmail.com
NATIONAL DIRECTOR
MIKE GHORMLEY
PO Box 1177 • Madisonville, TX 77864 281.785.0077 mghormley@gmail.com
JUNIOR HIGH NATIONAL DIRECTOR
JOHN SCHUENEMAN 979.268.4994 john.schueneman@gmail.com
MARKETING
HOLLY DELAUNE
73 Breeze Way, Boerne, TX 78006 210.632.3208 delaune.holly@gmail.com
QUEEN COORDINATOR
RACHEL ROBBINS 361.894.5749 rachel.robbins3690@gmail.com
DELEGATES AT LARGE
CORY CONSTABLE
8503 NE CR 3260 • Chatfield, Texas 78105
432.413.0976 • coryconstable@hotmail.com
JUSTIN CLINTON
6901 E 60th • Odessa, Texas 79762 432.238.1848 • jlquarterh@gmail.com
LARRY DOWELL
370 CR 220 • Marlin, TX 76661 254.715.8814 • fivedowell@gmail.com
BEDFORD JONES
541 FM 2794 • Spur, Texas 79370 806.778.2123 • bedfordjones@att.net
GUY YARBROUGH
438 Oates Road • Palmer, Texas 75152 214.906.1595 • guyamy97@yahoo.com
STUDENT OFFICERS thsraofficers@hotmail.com
STUDENT PRESIDENT Trevor Bentley
STUDENT VICE PRESIDENT Molly Dodson
STUDENT SECRETARY
Corree Constable
QUEEN Tilden Shofner
2026 THSRA State Finals results
TOP 15 IN EACH EVENT: Indicates
TRESTON BRAZILE photo by Jennings
KENNZIE NIXON photo by Jennings
STANSBURY
BENTLEY
LEMOND (R)
DUNN (R)
DENHAM
RANSOM MORRIS
MORRIS
PENNELL
WINTERS
BRUCE TIE
HAYES*
HERMES*
ROGERS* 5
FLUITT
WROBLESKI
LAYDEN WYNN
STANFORD CORSE 8 BOWEN SANCHEZ
DEVON EAKIN (R)
EASTER
MCCOY MAGIN
CRAIG SCIBA
CHASE JOHNSON (R) 15 KOLTON GRIMSLEY
RIFLE
LORELAI BROWNE*
CAMPBELL PEGUES*
BRINDLE DALY*
ELIZABETH HAYS*
TRAP
KODY SANCHEZ*
WHITT LOWRY*
BRYCE GILL*
ACE DANIELL*
SUNDAY: CONTESTANTS PICK UP THEIR HOOEY STATE FINALIST CAP
WHAT HAPPENED AT THE RODEO!
SUNDAY: CONTESTANTS VISIT THE QUANTA CAREER FAIR & VISIT WITH VENDORS TO GET STAMPS ON THEIR PASSPORTS TO TURN IN FOR A $100 VISA GIFT CARD COURTESY OF QUANTA!
SUNDAY: REGION EVENT WINNERS WERE EACH PRESENTED A HOOEY BACKPACK AT THE CONTESTANT MEETING AND RECOGNIZED FOR THEIR ACHEIVEMENT
MONDAY: CITY OF ABILENE AND TAYLOR COUNTY EXPO EACH PRESENT CHECKS TO THSRA. CONTESTANTS REPRESENT THSRA AT KBCY RADIO
TUESDAY: STATE OFFICERS ULTIMATE DUMMY ROPING WAS A HUGE SUCCESS RAISING FUNDS FOR THE NATIONAL TEAM. CONGRATS TO THE WINNERS!
WEDNESDAY: CONTESTANTS PUT ON KIDS RODEO FOR YOUNGER RODEO FANS
THURSDAY: MCCOY’S MUTTON BUSTING
WEDNESDAY: MCCOY’S FARM & RANCH FAMILY OF THE YEAR THE MILLER FAMILY OF REGION X
WHAT HAPPENED AT THE RODEO!
FRIDAY: WHATARODEO - WHATABURGER BALL TOSS CONTESTANT WINS WHATABURGERS FOR A YEAR AND WHATABURGER FOR THE ENTIRE CROWD!
FRIDAY: BLOOMER TRAILERS DID IT AGAIN! RAISING $280,200 FOR THSRA AND TJHRA AND CROSSING THE $2 MILLION MARK IN TOTAL FUNDS RAISED OVER THE PAST 17 YEARS OF THEIR SPONSORSHIP. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TRAILER WINNER, COLBY SIMMONS.
WHATABURGER WHATAKID OF THE YEAR: SADIE PATTERSON OF REGION 6. SADIE WON WHATABURGER FOR A YEAR!
SATURDAY: CONGRATULATIONS TO JOSELI LEAO FOR WINNING THE BILL FICK F350 TRUCK AND THANK YOU TO ALL WHO DONATED!
SATURDAY: TOP 15 FINALS CONTESTANTS RECEIVED THEIR COMMEMORATIVE YETI WATER BOTTLES AND BACK NUMBERS
2026 THSRA STATE FINALS PERFORMANCE WINNER BONUS
One of the most exciting additions to the 2026 THSRA State Finals was the Performance Winner Bonus, which awarded $20,000 in bonus money to contestants who won their individual performances throughout the week. The incentive created even more excitement from the first performance to the last, giving every contestant an additional opportunity to earn significant prize money beyond the average. The bonus not only rewarded outstanding performances but also elevated the level of competition, making every run and ride even more meaningful for athletes and spectators alike.
315 11th Street Bandera, TX
WESTERN
JEWELRY CUSTOM BUCKLES TURQUOISE GIFTS AND MORE.
FT. WORTH STOCKSHOW & RODEO SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS
SAN ANTONIO STOCKSHOW & RODEO SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS
Audrey
Breely Freeman, Addie Carney, Gus Dorris, Ace Outhier - $4,000 Each
Thibodeaux & Cutter Bruce - $10,000 Each
Stanford Corse, Tawni Shelton, Jaycee Dykes & Cameron Rayce - $5,000 Each
COTTON GEORGE
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Skyler Nicholas & Rylie Edens
Each Awarded $2,000
GUNNER THAMES
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Lucchese Reilly, Emorie Comer, Mia Janosky, Carson Bishop, Jett Garrett, Dal Pinner, Kody Sanchez & Ryder Davis
Each Awarded $2500
WILL & BAILEE
ACKERMAN BYLER
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Audrey Moody & Craig Sciba
Each Awarded $5,000
CARSON HICKS
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Jenna Ward & Ethan Deeds
Each Awarded $3,000
PRESIDENT - TREVOR BENTLEY
VICE PRESIDENT - MOLLY DODSON
SECRETARY - CORREE CONSTABLE
QUEEN - TILDEN SHOFNER
Region
PERFORMANCE REPORT
The Road to Nationals
er outstanding performances at State Finals and earned the opportunity to represent Team Texas at Nationals. Congratulations to Cye Franzen for winning the All-Around Cowboy title while also claiming the State Championship in Steer Saddle Bronc and Reserve Champion in Steer Bareback.
Another State Finals is in the books for Region 1, and what a great one it was. After months of early morning drives, late-night practices, and countless miles traveled, we wrapped up the season with memories and lessons that will last for years to come. Region 1 athletes showed incredible grit, determination, and sportsmanship all season long, and it definitely paid off. For some, the journey doesn’t end at State Finals.
Several Region 1 athletes earned the opportunity to compete at the national level, where they will not only represent Region 1 but also the great state of Texas. We also want to recognize all of the students who qualified for Junior High and High School State Finals. It takes a tremendous amount of hard work and dedication to reach that level of competition.
Region 1 junior high competitors made their mark in Gonzales, with multiple athletes making it back to the short round. The junior high athletes also had a great time competing in the Challenge of Champions. Congratulations to all of the athletes who won their events or helped Region 1 earn the overall team title against the other regions.
The success didn’t stop there. Several junior high competitors put togeth -
Congratulations to Sam Britten for being crowned State Champion Bull Rider. Sam said before his short-go ride, “I was calm, cool, and collected. I knew God had my back, so I went in there and did my job.” He heads into Nationals looking to do his best and bring home a National Championship for Texas.
A big congratulations also goes out to Truitt Harris, Billy Franzen, Cutler Gibson , and Talan Cathey for qualifying for Nationals. The future is bright for these young athletes. They have already proven they can compete at a high level, and this is only the beginning. We look forward to seeing what they accomplish in Guthrie.
The success continued into the High School State Finals as Region 1 athletes made their mark in Abilene. We kicked things off with the Light Rifle competition, where Brindle Daly knocked it out of the park by placing third in the state and qualifying for
Nationals. We then moved on to the Region 1 Cutting and Reining competitions, where Cooper Noland tied for fourth place, also earning a trip to Nationals.
The following week, rodeo contestants arrived in Abilene ready to compete. During Sunday’s meeting, scholarship recipients were recognized and additional scholarships were awarded. Congratulations to Rayce, Stanford, and Cutter for receiving well-deserved scholarships from the San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo. Congratulations as well to all of the other seniors who received scholarships this year.
Region 1 had a strong week in Abilene, with ten athletes advancing to the short round. In the Short Round, Colt Mason and Noah Vasquez stayed consistent throughout the week and capped it off with a smoking run to claim the Texas High School State Team Roping Championship.
Congratulations to all of our National Qualifiers! Earning a spot at Nationals is an amazing accomplishment and a reflection of the hard work, dedication, and perseverance you have shown throughout the year. Best of luck as you compete against the best in the country. We cannot wait to see what you accomplish on the national stage while representing Region 1 and Team Texas.
By MAKAYLEE MERRITT – Performance Reporter
The 2026 Texas State Finals Rodeo was one for the record books for the athletes of Region 2. After earning their spots among Texas' best, contestants traveled to state finals with one goal in mind: a chance to advance to the national finals. For junior high competitors, that means Guthrie, Oklahoma, while high school athletes set their sights on Lincoln, Nebraska.
Qualifying for the Texas State Finals is an accomplishment in itself, but Region 2 competitors proved they belonged among the elite. Across multiple events, athletes battled their way into the short round and ultimately secured impressive spots at the National High School Finals Rodeo and National Junior High Finals Rodeo.
The high school division saw Region 2 well represented throughout the short round. In barrel racing, Molly McFadden earned her place among the finalists. Goat tying was packed with Region 2 talent as Colee Cox led the charge with a third-place finish, followed by Avery Williams, Brooke Adams, and Jessie McElwee, all advancing to the short round. J.W. Nunn put together an outstanding performance in bull riding, while Tucker Corn represented Region 2 in calf roping.
Ruth Jones showcased her speed and consistency in pole bending, earning a place among the top contenders. Bryce Gill qualified for the short round in trap shooting, while Region 2 dominated the cutting arena. Clara Ashlock and Bailey Flynn led the way in girls cutting, joined by Kaylyn Frizzell, Brielee
Best of Texas
Bennett, and Brooke Choate. On the boys side, Stone Snyder and Sterling Decker both secured short-round spots.
Region 2 was equally impressive in reined cow horse, where Caden Anderson led the field heading into the short round. Chance Anderson, Raelyn Clinton, and Colee Cox also earned places among the state's best.
When the dust settled, several Region 2 athletes proved their grit, earning their place to Lincoln, Nebraska. In goat tying, Colee Cox secured a fourth-place national qualifying finish. Ruth Jones earned a runner-up finish in pole bending to advance to nationals, while J.W. Nunn qualified in bull riding with a fourth-place finish. Bryce Gill also earned a trip to Nebraska through a fourth place trap shooting.
The cutting pen belonged to Region 2 as Clara Ashlock and Kaylyn Frizzell qualified for nationals in girls cutting. Stone Snider claimed the state championship in boys cutting, with Sterling Decker also earning a national qualification spot. In reined cow horse, Chance Anderson captured the reserve state championship while Caden Anderson finished third, sending both athletes on to represent Texas at the national level.
Over in the junior high division, Region 2 continued to make its presence known. Bryson Suther-
STONE SNIDER photo by Jennings
land earned a spot in the short round of bull riding. In barrel racing, Rylee Rees, Berkley Waters, and Rayna Powell all advanced to the short go. Carter Schneemann, Carter Owens, and Weston Ivey represented Region 2 in chute dogging with strong performances that secured short-round appearances.
The ribbon roping showcased the depth of talent, with Roan Workman and Jettie Jones, Bo Wilson and Ainsley Crisp, Carter Schneemann and Sterling Foster, and Bodie Altman and Sunni Bradford all advancing to the short round. In team roping, Bo Wilson and Kasen Williams, along with Hylan Leeton and Hagen Leeton, earned their places among the top competitors.
The tie-down roping featured another impressive showdown, with Harley Hofstetter, Roan Workman, Bo Wilson, and Carter Owens all qualifying for the short round. Region 2 also dominated the girls breakaway roping, securing five short-round spots with Rayna Powell, Braylee Foley, Kaylin Heritage, Jettie Jones, and Jessie Foley. On the boys side, Hagen Leeton, Kael Bessire, and Blevins Altman all advanced to the short go. In goat tying, Jessie Foley and Braylee Foley represented the girls, while Cory Bell earned a short-round spot on the boys side.
From an already impressive group of finalists, five standout athletes earned the right to represent Texas at the National Junior High Finals Rodeo in Guthrie, Oklahoma. Roan Workman qualified as the reserve state champion tie-down roper and also earned a national qualification in ribbon roping alongside his partner Jettie Jones. Bryson Sutherland claimed a national qualifying spot with a third-place finish in bull riding. Hagen Leeton rose to the top as the boys breakaway state champion, securing his trip to nationals.
Rayna Powell delivered one of the most remarkable performances of the week, earning the title of All-Around State Champion. She also captured the girls breakaway championship and finished third in barrel racing, solidifying her place among the state's very best as she heads to Oklahoma.
Region 2 is proud of every athlete who dedicated countless hours, hard work, and determination to reach the Texas State Finals Rodeo. From short-round qualifiers to state champions and national finalists, each competitor represented Region 2 with grit, sportsmanship, and excellence.
Congratulations to all of our national qualifiers as they prepare to represent Texas on the biggest stage. We wish them the best of luck as they chase their dreams and compete for national titles in Lincoln and Guthrie!
APPEAL
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RAYNA POWELL photo by Jennings
The folks at McCoy’s Building Supply understand that it takes a lot of hard work and the whole family pitching in to get things done on a farm or ranch. That’s why we’d like to take some time out to salute Texas High School Rodeo Association families who are farmers and ranchers. In our monthly Farm & Ranch Family Spotlight, we’ll feature one family, sharing their story of how they work together as a family to make their farm or ranch successful. The spotlight will run for 10 months; each month will feature a different Region. Each Regional McCoy’s Farm and Ranch Family will receive a $100 McCoy’s Gift Card. The McCoy’s Farm and Ranch Family of the Year received a $500 McCoy’s Gift Card and was announced at the 2026 THSRA State Finals.
CFarm & Ranch Family of the year! The Miller Family of Region X
by Hannah Watts
ongratulations to the Miller family of Coleman, Region 10s McCoy’s Farm and Ranch Family! Jeff and Ashlee Miller, along with their daughter Braylin, represent the heart of Texas ranching through their family operation, Cow Creek Ranch. Rooted in tradition and built on hard work, their story reflects a deep commitment to agriculture, family, and the western way of life.
Cow Creek Ranch has a history that dates back to 1884, when Braylin’s triple-great-grandfather, J.P. Morris, drove cattle from Texas to the Dakotas and Canada. After falling in love with Central Texas, he returned to Coleman to establish what would become a multi-generational ranching legacy. Today, the Miller family continues that tradition, managing a thriving cow/calf operation with a strong herd of Black Angus cattle, registered Texas Longhorns, and a variety of horses used for both ranch work and rodeo.
“We are proud to carry on what our family started so many generations ago,” the Millers shared. “It means a lot to us to keep that legacy alive every day.”
Life on the ranch starts early and stays busy. Each morning begins with a cup of coffee before heading out to tend to livestock. From feeding and gathering cattle to working horses and maintaining the land, no two days are ever the same. Along with their cattle and horses, the Millers also care for goats, chickens, and show cattle, keeping their operation active yearround. Their practice pen sits just steps from their home, where time is often spent roping calves and preparing for competition.
“There’s always something to do, but that’s what we love about it,” they said. “Every day looks a little different, and it keeps us going.”
The Miller family operates as a team, especially during busy seasons like branding, preg-checking, and weaning. Those times bring together not only their immediate family but also friends and extended family who lend a helping hand. It’s a lifestyle that emphasizes community, teaching others, and working together to get the job done.
Braylin Miller, 16, plays a major role in both the ranch and rodeo arena. She competes in breakaway roping, barrel racing, pole bending, and cutting, while also contributing daily to the ranch’s success. Whether she’s horseback gathering cattle or helping on the ground with vaccinating, ear tagging, and branding, Braylin has grown up learning the value of hard work.
In addition to ranching, the Millers also own Slick Rock Designs, a custom leather furniture business they have operated since 2000. This blend of craftsmanship and agriculture reflects their dedication to building something meaningful both on and off the ranch.
Despite the demanding schedule, the Millers make time to enjoy life together. They love traveling and exploring different parts of the country, and during the summer months, you can often find them at the lake, floating and kayaking.
Being involved in THSRA has shaped their daily routine as well, requiring consistent practice and preparation. From exercising horses to running the chute for breakaway roping, the family works together to make sure Braylin has every opportunity to succeed in the arena.
For the Miller family, ranching is more than a job, it’s a way of life. It’s about stewardship of the land, caring for livestock, and planning not just for today, but for future generations.
“You can’t learn this lifestyle from a book,” they said. “It comes from experience, faith, and putting in the work day after day.”
Although there isn’t a McCoy’s location in their hometown, the Millers rely on McCoy’s when they’re on the road. From fencing supplies and panels to everyday ranch essentials, they trust the store for its quality products and dependable service.
The Miller family is incredibly honored to be selected as a McCoy’s Farm and Ranch Family. Their dedication to preserving a long-standing ranching legacy while raising the next generation in the western lifestyle makes them a true representation of what this recognition stands for.
RED HOT REGION III
As the dust settles on the TJHRA and THSRA State Finals, Region 3 was once again “RED HOT”.
We sent 38 Jr. High contestants to Gonzales with 26 making the Top 15 back to the Short Round.
Advancing on to Jr High Nationals were State Ribbon Roping Champions Hayva Hawkins and Griffin Preissinger, Blakely Boardman in the Girls Breakaway, Jordyn Senior in the Girls Goat Tying, Reserve State Champion in the Pole Bending, Ruthann Hutchison, Josey Teague in the Barrels, Jasper Fritz in the Boys Breakaway, Brazos Eakin in the Boys Goat Tying and Griffin Preissinger was the Reserve State Champion Calf Roper.
Region 3 had 74 HS contestants competing in Abilene and 22 came back in the Top 15 for the Short Round. Advancing on to the National HS Finals are Reining Cow Horse State Champion, Treston Brazile, Girls Cutting State Champion, Taylor Budge, Girls Cutting Reserve Champion Lauryn Kate Roberson, 3X State Champion Bareback Rider, Kash Loyd and Eli Espy, Cash Sellman in the Saddle Bronc Riding, Co-State Champion in the Goat Tying, Acey Autrey, Reserve Champions in the Girls Break-
away, Westi Myers and Quealy Probst. Earning the prestigious State Boys AA Champion title was Treston Brazile and Quealy Probst was the Girls Reserved AA Champion.
The excitement then continued with our very our Simmons family winning the beautiful Bloomer Trailer!!
As our National Qualifiers get ready to bring that trophy home, we couldn’t be prouder of the amazing families and athletes we have in Region 3. Our schedule format will be changed for the 2026-2027 rodeo season with 12 rodeos being held and counting your best 10 for points. The Side Pot was a big hit and will be returning along with our Slack Option. Our amazing Stock Contractors, Kueckelhan Ranch Rodeo and Beau Mayo are also returning along with many familiar faces in the arena.
Memberships open July 1st and we look forward to seeing our returning families and adding you and yours to our growing group. Our 1st Rodeo weekend is September 5th and 6th at Young County Arena in Graham, Texas. Follow our FB page RedHotRegion3 to stay in loop on upcoming events and announcements. Lets Go!!
2026 Whatakid of the Year SADIE PATTERSON
by Hannah Watts
Congratulations to Region 6 Whataburger Whatakid, 17-year-old Sadie Patterson of Hempstead, Texas. Sadie has built her life around the rhythm of the rodeo, early morning practices, dusty arenas, long hauls down Texas highways, and the unwavering grit it takes to keep showing up.
This Whatakid’s favorite rodeo is the Texas High School Rodeo State Finals, where the pressure is high and the competition even tougher. “The atmosphere in Abilene always pushes me to be better,” she says. This summer brought one of her proudest achievements, being able to compete for Team Texas at Nationals. “Standing there with that Team Texas jacket on… it didn’t even feel real. I’ll carry that week with me forever,” Sadie adds.
Before every rodeo, her dad reminds her of one guiding principle from the Bible. “He always tells me, ‘Be strong and courageous, Joshua 1:9. God doesn’t suggest you be strong, he commands it,’” Sadie shares. “That is my motto for rodeo and life. I take every challenge with strength and courage, carrying it with me in every run, every practice, and every lesson I learn along the way.”
One of Sadie’s favorite memories comes from her mare, Rita, a 12-year-old buckskin with a big motor and an even bigger personality. “She’s not hot, she just has a really high personality,” Sadie laughs. “She’s a total spitfire, but she’s so fun.” Sadie originally bought Rita as a high school pole horse, but over time she trained her to be a goat horse too. “She didn’t know anything about goats when I got her, so I taught her myself,” Sadie explains. Rita had one funny habit for years. “If a goat went right, she was almost guaranteed to bump it and give me a plus ten. Every time that goat took one step right, I already knew what was coming,” she says with a smile.
At the Texas State Finals this year, Sadie drew a goat in the short go that was supposed to move just slightly to the right. Instead, the goat went dead right, farther than any goat she had seen all season. But this time, Rita read the situation perfectly. “She went cleanly around it without touching it,” Sadie says. “That moment proved how much she had learned. I was so proud of her. She showed me just how far she’s come. It was the coolest feeling.” That run helped Sadie qualify for Nationals on every type of goat she saw that year, left goats, wild goats, and finally the right-turning goats that had once been their weakness.
A major part of Sadie’s growth comes from her connection with Stacy Martin and the Next Level Goat Tying program. “Stacy has this way of pushing you past what you think you can do,” Sadie says. “Next Level taught me to compete with purpose and to trust myself, even when the nerves hit.” She adds, “Training with Stacy has transformed my confidence, my horsemanship, and my mental focus. The lessons I’ve learned there show up in every run, every practice, and every arena I step into.”
Just as meaningful as the competition are the friendships Sadie has made through rodeo. “The friends I’ve made through rodeo are the kind you keep for life,” she says. “We push each other, pray for each other, and cheer loud even when we are running against each other.” These girls feel more like family, the ones who help doctor horses, share snacks on long rodeo days, celebrate victories, and talk through the tough runs. “Those friendships are one of my favorite parts of the sport,” Sadie adds.
Life at home in Hempstead is a blend of school, ranch work, and rodeo preparation. She is a senior in high school, balancing academics with feeding horses, conditioning practice, and the daily responsibilities that come with living a western lifestyle. Evenings often mean arena lights, roping sessions, or helping her family keep things moving. Despite her busy schedule, Sadie works hard in the classroom as well. She is committed to finishing her senior year strong while preparing for life after graduation. “I want to keep rodeo in my life as long as God lets me,” she says. “It’s what I love.”
Sadie lives by the belief that success does not come without sacrifice. “Early mornings, late nights, long drives, and tough runs have shaped me into a stronger competitor and a stronger person,” she says. “Rodeo has taught me discipline, responsibility, resilience, and what it means to show up for yourself. This sport makes you tough, but it also gives you the best moments and the best people.”
Sadie is honored to represent Region 6 as their Whatakid and to be named as Whatakid of the Year, grateful for every opportunity rodeo has given her. “To me, it is more than a sport. It’s my life,” she says. “And I wouldn’t trade it for anything in the world.”
the gift that fits everyone
PERFORMANCE REPORT
By ELAINE KARTLEY – Performance Reporter
Between Gonzales and Abilene, Region IV showed up and showed out proving why it is called the “Fearless IV”. This year Region IV was represented by the fearless high school veterans at the 2026 THSRA State Finals. We are proud to announce that tie-down roper Ty Rogers , saddle bronc rider Jagger Roach , and pole bender Brittan Hill have earned the title of National Qualifier and will represent Texas in Lincoln, Nebraska. Among those headed to Lincoln is tie-down roper Ty Rogers, whose confidence is high as he prepares for his first trip to nationals. Ty informed me that his goal is simple: “I’m going to win and bring that title back to Texas.” Ty also added that he plans to prepare for nationals the same way he prepared for state, believing there is no reason to change what has already been successful. He also credited his horse, which he has only had for three months, but once they clicked and started winning his confidence skyrocketed. When asked how he handles the pressure at state, Ty said he surrendered his anxiety to God and entered state finals with confidence in God’s plan. Region IV is proud to have Ty representing Texas and looks forward to seeing what he and our other qualifiers accomplish in Lincoln.
The future of Region IV is incredibly bright, as our fearless young guns took on the challenge at the TJHRA Finals. Several junior high contestants qualified for nationals at the Lazy E Arena. Region IV
Fearless IV
is excited to have the following national qualifiers: David Westbrook will be competing in the Bareback, Brady Williams in the Bull Riding, and Karli Lowry in the Barrel Racing. Karli walked away as the 2026 TJHRA Reserve State Champion Barrel Racer and the short go round champion. Reflecting on her time in Gonzales, Karli shared “being the Reserve State Champion is something I am proud of because of all the hard work I put in throughout the year.” Regarding her horse, LWS Blue Freckles (Abby), Karli noted “I’ve been riding her for 7 months and she has come such a long way in her confidence when she runs. She always gives 110% and I’m incredibly grateful to have her on my trailer.”
We are so proud of our junior high contestants on all their achievements, and we know they will represent Region IV and Texas well at nationals.
Beyond competitive success in the dirt, Region IV is also celebrating a major achievement in leadership. We would like to congratulate Coree Constable on becoming the 2026-2027 THSRA Student Secretary. Sharing her upcoming plans for the year, Coree stated: “My biggest goal as Student Secretary is to lend an open ear and be a voice for our members. I plan to keep communication clear, consistent, and accessible to every member of THSRA.” THSRA has played a big role in Coree’s decision to run for secretary, she explained “THSRA has helped me grow as a leader, volunteer, and overall person. Serving as Student Secretary would allow me to give back to an organization that has provided me with far more than opportunities to compete.” We are thrilled to watch Coree step into this well-deserved leadership position and wish her the absolute best as she serves the members of THSRA.
DR. TANDY FREEMAN
That’s a wrap! The dust has finally settled, the champions have been crowned, and the countdown has officially begun. After exciting weeks of rodeo at the Junior High State Finals and High School State Finals, Region V has a couple members who have earned their tickets to their respective national finals this summer.
Starting off with our TJHRA family, Naomi Beaton of Lovelady, Texas, not only claimed her spot at the 2026 NJHFR in Guthrie, Oklahoma, but also proved she was one of the best in the state by walking away as the Texas Junior High State Champion Goat Tyer.
Coming into her rookie season after already claiming the Region V Goat Tying title, Beaton aimed to have solid runs and an overall good experience. Little did she know, she would surpass that vision. After winning the first round of competition with a 6.87, Naomi stayed committed to her game plan. Following another solid run in Round 2, she secured her place in the short round.
Beaton explained, “I was really focused on staying calm, making a mistake-free run, and keeping my goat down.”
After finishing second in the short round, Naomi secured her spot at the top of the average and built a significant lead for the state title. While this is a major accomplishment, Beaton said she couldn’t take all the credit, saying, “I’ve been blessed with the people in my corner—coaches, mentors, and friends. They are a big part of where I am now.”
As she heads down the road to nationals, Naomi hopes to keep the momentum rolling as
The Road to Nationals
ROWAN REYES
photo by Jennings
DAL PINNER
photo by Jennings
she competes in the first National Finals of her junior high career.
Switching gears to our high school members who punched their tickets to the 2026 National High School Rodeo Finals.
Saving the best for last is how the saying goes, and for Dal Pinner, he did just that. The senior from Huntington, Texas, hit the ground running when he arrived in Abilene. Fresh off his Region V Saddle Bronc title, Dal was ready to make waves at his final THSRA State Finals.
Pinner had one goal in mind: to win state.
“I had finished second the previous year and was determined to win it all this year,” he said.
After two solid long rounds, Dal entered the short round as the number one man. Keeping his game plan simple and “not changing anything up,” except for the watch he borrowed from his buddy Rowan Reyes and a pair of lucky socks, Pinner was ready to compete.
In the short round, things took an interesting turn and shook up the race for the state title. Dal explained, “The first horse I drew did not perform the way she had been all week, and the judges decided to give me the option of a re-ride.”
Not backing down from a challenge, Pinner accepted, knowing he hadn’t come this far to give up. Scoring big on his re-ride and building an 8.5-point lead in the average, Dal secured his place at the top and was crowned the 2026 THSRA State Champion Saddle Bronc Rider.
When asked who helped him along the way, he didn’t hesitate.
“My family. They support me no matter what I accomplish.”
Pinner also mentioned his friend and fellow competitor, Jagger Roach, played a big role in his victory.
“We were pretty set on one of us winning. So we made sure to help each other out and give each other the best opportunity to push one another, even if that meant one of us beating the other.”
It’s always fun to win, but Dal believes this is one of his greatest accomplishments in high school rodeo—not because of the title itself, but because, “Knowing I was competing against my friends and some pretty talented bronc riders made this win even more special.”
Sophomore Dalton Dishman of Beaumont, Texas, made quite an
appearance at his first Texas High School State Finals.
The game plan for Dishman was simple.
“I had a job to do, and I knew I could do it. I had to score well and get my steers caught.”
After getting two steers down in the long rounds and returning as the number one cowboy, Dalton was full of emotion.
“It’s exciting. I love the adrenaline rush from the wild crowd after making my runs. Along with the support from other bulldoggers, it had me all pumped up.”
Although the short round didn’t go as planned, Dishman ended the year as the Reserve State Champion Steer Wrestler.
For Dalton, this accomplishment was especially meaningful. Having jumped his first steer in April 2025, earning a trip to nationals so early in his career was a major achievement.
When asked how it felt to hear his name called among the qualifiers, he replied, “It was truly a special feeling. I had never gone to an event that big. I felt blessed because I am still new to all of this, and to be able to make the finals is quite a feeling.”
While the rookie is making veteran moves, he knows that with God by his side and his dad giving him good hazes, he is fortunate for the opportunity to represent Team Texas in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Sharing the lucky watch that helped Dal Pinner claim his victory, senior Rowan Reyes had an exciting State Finals of his own.
The Sour Lake cowboy finished his final high school state finals in third place
in the Bull Riding, securing a spot at the NHSFR in Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Region V Champion Bull Rider came to the 2026 State Finals looking for success. After an unfortunate missed buzzer in Round 1, Reyes used that disappointment as motivation.
With good draws in Round 2 and the short round, Rowan explained, “I was able to make my rides, stay on, get points, and stay solid.”
By covering two bulls, Rowan claimed one of the four national qualifying spots.
“For me, it was a surreal feeling to hear my name called out as a qualifier.”
Working hard for this exact moment, Reyes called it “one of my biggest accomplishments.”
Of course, he couldn’t do it alone.
“My mom has been my biggest supporter for sure, and I couldn’t do it without her.”
Finishing out his high school career with an exciting accomplishment, Reyes believes that “when you work hard and have God by your side, you can do anything.”
What a great group of kids Region V was blessed to have this year! Even if this year’s State Finals didn’t go exactly as planned, Region V is extremely proud of each and every one of you.
For the select few who qualified for nationals, Region V wishes you safe travels and the very best of luck as you compete on the national stage.
As summer approaches, make sure to stay up to date with Region V High School Rodeo on social media so you don’t miss any important information and can keep up with what’s happening next.
Remember, Region V, be the BIGGEST, the BADDEST, and the BEST!
NAOMI BEATON
photo by Jennings
DALTON DISHMAN
photo by Jennings
What a great State Finals for our Region 6 contestants! We had 25 Junior High and High School National qualifiers! We are so proud of all the hard work and dedication it took to make it this far. Our stellar National qualifiers include, Bull Riding, Willie Walling. Team Roping, Cash Fortenberry and Stetson Spring. Barrel racing, Cassidy Moore and Natalie Ohrt. Region 6 THSRA State Champions are Sadie Patterson, Kennzie Nixon, Rory Johnson, and Case Cerny. Willie Walling was the Rookie All Around Cowboy and Kennzie Nixon was the Rookie All Around and All-Around Cowgirl. They all did an outstanding job and can’t wait to watch them compete at Nationals!
Let’s Meet our State Champions!
THSRA STATE FINALS!
Sadie Patterson is your State Champion Goat Tying and heading back to Rock Springs for the 3rd time! “My preparation leading up to state finals was all about slowing down and focusing on the basics. I noticed somewhere along the way; I was getting in too much of a hurry. After talking with my coach, Stacey Martin, we determined that I needed to focus on settling down once I got to the goat. I also spent three days a week training with Jasmin Bakri Performance Training and worked with my mental performance coach, Katie Hollingsworth of Krave Coaching and Consulting. It truly takes a village to compete
at a high level, and Im so thankful for every person who played a part in my success at state finals!”
Rory Johnson is your State champion Steer Wrestler and heading to Rock Springs for the first time. “For my preparation I practiced every day and that's all I could do.”
Kennzie Nixon is the State Champion Pole Bender and heading to Rock Springs for the first time! “I am honored and thankful to be recognized for something I love so much.
SADIE PATTERSON
KENNZIE NIXON
Thank you to my family, sponsors, and everyone who has supported me. I feel truly blessed.”
Case Cerny is the State Champion Tie Down roper, and this is his first trip to Rock Springs! “My preparation I just roped everyday.”
NHSRA National Finals is around the corner; we are excited to cheer on Region 6 and watch them compete. Good Luck and Safe Travels. Go Team Texas!
GET RODEO READY.
PROUD SPONSORS OF TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL RODEO ASSOCIATION
CASE CERNY
RORY JOHNSON
PERFORMANCE REPORT
By KAYLEE CHRISTEN – Performance Reporter
Region 7 arrived at the THSRA and TJHRA State Finals ready to compete, celebrate, and make memories. This year’s theme was the outlaws of region 7, with contestants and families embracing the fun atmosphere while showcasing the determination, sportsmanship, and work ethic that make Region 7 special. From the arena to the stands, Region 7 represented with pride and proved once again that hard work pays off.
The Texas High School Rodeo Association State Finals (THSRA) was packed with outstanding performances, and Region 7 competitors rose to the occasion. Four contestants earned coveted spots on the National High School Finals Rodeo team. Jeffery Hayes finished as the Calf Roping Reserve Champion, AJ Hatchett claimed Reserve Champion honors in Bull Riding, Bryce Ehlinger secured 3rd place in Boys Cutting, and Hudson Hermes earned 3rd place in Calf Roping. Their dedication throughout the
Region 7 Shines Bright at the 2026 THSRA State Finals
season paid off in a big way, and Region 7 is excited to cheer them on at Nationals.
The Texas Junior High Rodeo Association State Finals (TJHRA) brought even more success for Region 7. Charlie Sohrt captured the State Championship in Barrel Racing, Caleb Faske earned 3rd place in Chute Dogging, and Max Ives finished as the Saddle Bronc Riding Reserve Champion. Sahimon Judd and Jaxon Wahlberg secured 4th place in Team Roping, while Katie Clements and Cole Watley earned 3rd place in Ribbon Roping. Jaxon Wahlberg also added a Reserve Championship in Boys Breakaway Roping to his impressive week. Region 7 is proud to have such a strong group of junior high contestants representing our rodeo family.
Leadership was another area where Region 7 stood out. We are proud to congratulate Larkin Miller on being elected the 2026–2027 Texas Junior High Rodeo Association State President. Her leadership, dedication, and passion for the sport will serve the association well in the year ahead.
A special thank you goes to Tracy Ehlinger and Hooey for the Region 7 State Finals shirts for both HS and JH. The black shirts perfectly matched our outlaw theme and gave our contestants a unified look throughout the week.
As always, State Finals were about more than just competition. Families, friends, and contestants came together throughout the week to support one another, celebrate successes, and create lifelong memories. Whether it was cheering from the stands, visiting with rodeo friends, or enjoying the festivities surrounding State Finals, Region 7 showed what it means to be part of a rodeo family.
As we close the chapter on another incredible season, we want to congratulate every contestant
ANTHONY HATCHETT
JEFFERY HAYES
BRYCE EHLINGER
who represented Region 7. Your hard work, perseverance, and sportsmanship have made our region proud. To our National Qualifiers, good luck as you take the next step and represent Texas on the national stage. We will be cheering you on every step of the way.
Thank you and farewell to our 20252026 officers for your dedication and leadership all year long. High School Officers: President Gunner Hightower, Vice President Ryan Rubio, Secretary Sarah Mills. Junior High officers President Razi Cook, Vice president Claye Kenney, Secretary Presley Bass. You all did a great job! Philippians 4:13
“I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.”
LARKIN MILLER TJHRA PRESIDENT
HUDSON HERMES
By RILYNN SPRINGER – Performance Reporter
This year’s State Finals was extra special for sisters Campbell and Hatley Pegues. Both qualified for the National’s in Light Rifle and will be representing Team Texas this summer. For Campbell, this Nationals trip means a little more because it’s her last one as a THSRA member. As a graduating senior, she has qualified for Nationals every year since sixth grade and was excited to earn one final trip .“I was so happy and just grateful,” Campbell said. “I was able to make it to Nationals all seven years of my junior high and high school shooting career.”
Campbell said her biggest challenge at State Finals was staying out of her head before competing. Even with the
THE PEGUES SISTER SET SIGHTS ON NATIONALS
pressure, she shot her best score ever at state and finished second overall. One of her favorite memories came after the short go when she found out she had moved from fourth place to second. “I had no idea until it was announced,” she said. While Campbell is finishing her THSRA career, Hatley is just getting started. Competing at her first State Finals as an eighth grader, Hatley earned the Light Rifle State Championship and qualified for her first Nationals. “I was super excited
and couldn’t believe it,” Hatley said. Hatley said keeping her nerves under control was one of the hardest parts of State Finals, but she was proud of how much she improved throughout the season.
One of the coolest parts of the week was watching both sisters qualify together. Campbell said she was incredibly proud when Hatley secured her spot. “When I heard she was going into it in the number one spot, I could not have been more proud,” Campbell said.
The sisters practice together and help each other prepare before competitions. They both said they are competitive, but at the end of the day they are each other’s biggest supporters. Outside of Light Rifle, Campbell competes in breakaway roping, barrel racing, and pole bending, while Hatley barrel races and competes in
swimming. Both girls said their other sports have helped them learn discipline, confidence, and how to perform under pressure. As they get ready for Nationals, both are looking forward to representing Texas together. For Campbell, it’s one last chance to wear the Texas Back number For Hatley, it’s the start of what she hopes will be many more trips to Nationals in the future.
By MaryJo Riley – Performance Reporter
Region 9 will be well represented on the national level this summer as a strong contingent of contestants from the Texas Junior High Rodeo Association (TJHRA) and Texas High School Rodeo Association (THSRA) qualified for the National Junior High Finals Rodeo and National High School Finals Rodeo.
Bringing the heat to Gonzales, Texas is nothing new for region 9 TJHRA, but 2026 was one for the record book. Fresh off a record-setting season, Region 9 is preparing to send one of its largest-ever group of national qualifiers to Oklahoma. The achievement comes after Region 9 athletes claimed an unprecedented number of state champion and reserve champion titles at the 2026 TJHRA state finals, cementing the region's reputation as one of the strongest in Texas.
Adding to an already impressive season, Region 9 TJHRA was recognized as the WhataRegion Champion, earning 665.5 points to claim the prestigious title. The award reflects the region's depth of talent, sportsmanship, and consistent success throughout the rodeo season. More competition grew in Gonzales during the intense Challenge of Champions in which region 9 ath-
Region 9 Dominates State Finals, Advances Strong Team to Nationals
letes took 3 champion titles – Nolan Bradford and Hudson Wood in team roping, Dash Bracewell in boy’s breakaway, and Ryder McCown in bull riding.
Each contestant competing at this level gives deserving recognition to their four-legged partners. These horses survive more than just their two or three runs during week. There is the drive in, stalling, and the volatile Texas summer weather. Region 9 also made claim to fame with member Maverick Williams’ horse “Electra” being named Boy’s Horse of the Year!
Region 9's success extended beyond the junior high ranks. At the Texas High School Rodeo Association State Finals, numerous Region 9 contestants earned the opportunity to represent Texas at the National High School Finals Rodeo in Nebraska. Their qualifications further demonstrate the depth of talent and strong rodeo tradition found throughout the region.
Few families can claim two all-around champions in the same season, but the Wrobleski family can. Siblings Meredith and Bodie Wrobleski each earned regional all-around titles in 2026, showcasing excellence across multiple events throughout the season. Their success carried through the state finals, where both secured positions on the Texas national team and will represent Region 9 at national competition this summer.
The talent in Region 9 extends far beyond the rodeo arena. This summer, Region 9 will also be represented on the national stage in light rifle competition by two outstanding shooters. Cord Carney has earned a spot on the Texas Junior High Rodeo Association National Team and will compete at the National Junior High Finals Rodeo in Des Moines, Iowa. Representing the Texas High School Rodeo Association, Lorelai Brown will compete at the National High School Finals Rodeo in Lincoln, Nebraska. Their accomplishments reflect the dedication, discipline, and marksmanship skills that make Region 9 competitors successful both inside and outside the arena.
From junior high competitors in Gonzales to high school athletes in Abilene, Region 9 rodeo contestants have enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in re-
cent memory. Their accomplishments reflect countless hours of practice, dedication from families and coaches, and the support of communities across the region. As they head to national competition this summer, Region 9 athletes will carry with them the pride of a region that continues to set the standard for excellence in Texas rodeo.
KALE CLEMENTS & KENE BRACEWELL
MEREDITH WROBLESKI
ZACHARY HURST
BODIE WROBLESKI & CLAYTON REAGAN
By MOLLY DODSON – Performance Reporter
The 2026 Texas High School Rodeo Association (THSRA) State Finals took place June 4-13 at the Taylor Telecom Arena in Abilene, Texas. It was a long, hot week in West Texas, but the heat did not slow down the state’s best rodeo athletes. Contestants from all ten THSRA regions gathered in Abilene after qualifying through their regional rodeos, each chasing the dream of earning a spot at the National High School Finals Rodeo in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Throughout the week, competitors showcased determination, sportsmanship, and the western heritage that defines Texas rodeo.
The Journey Continues
From roughstock events to timed events, athletes gave it their all in front of family, friends, and fellow competitors.
Region 10 had an outstanding showing at the state finals, proving they can compete with the best in Texas. Several athletes made strong runs and represented their region with pride. Among the highlights, Rylee Edens punched her ticket to the National High School Finals Rodeo in breakaway roping, while Cade Branquino earned a trip to nationals in steer wrestling after an impressive performance in Abilene.
The THSRA State Finals is more than just a rodeo; it is a celebration of hard work, leadership, and the traditions of the western way of life. The event brought together hundreds of contestants, their families, and supporters for ten days of competition and memories that will last a lifetime.
As the dust settled in Abilene, Texas’ top rodeo athletes left with new friendships, unforgettable experiences, and the opportunity to represent the Lone Star State on the national stage. For those advancing to Lincoln, Nebraska, the journey continues, and all of Texas will be cheering them on.
CADE BRANQUINO photo by Jennings
RYLEE EDENS
photo by Jennings
2026
TJHRA
STATE CHAMPION ALL AROUND COWBOY CYE
2026 TJHRA STATE FINALS RESULTS
WHATABURGER WHAT HAPPENED AT THE RODEO
2026-2027 TJHRA STUDENT OFFICERS
PRESIDENT:
SECRETARY:
coryconstable@hotmail.com MICHELE POGUE 903.348.9863 micheleleegregory23@hotmail.com CALEB HODGES meganrose155@yahoo.com
Region V KELLY
936.671.0485 kellywshs@gmail.com JOE MOSS
MOODY 936-645-2652 bradtmoody@gmail.com
Region VI JAYSON ARNOLD 512-632-5105 jaarnold@arnoldoil.com
JABE HERRING 281-380-7272 jherring@believetherapies.com ANN WENTZEL 832-967-7329 annwentzel2020@yahoo.com
Region VII LAUREN WALHBERG 979-758-4175 lauren_roo-03@yahoo.com
LINDSEY CLEMENTS 936-661-7161 lindseyclements4@gmail.com
CODY COOK 832-248-9624 codycook7@yahoo.com
Region VIII SHILOH SOSA 956-285-0041 shilohsosa@gmail.com
COLE EVANS 830-460-1750 cole@cenizoservices.com
PONCHO ORTEGA 361-522-0089 alfortega10@hotmail.com Region
WHAT HAPPENED AT THE RODEO!
DOG RACE WINNERS
III VOLLEY BALL
SEGWAY RODEO
2026 State Junior High Division Finals Results
TOP 15 IN EACH EVENT: Indicates National Team Member
10/11 Claye Kenney 12/13 Saige Shanklin 12/13 Braylee Foley
Joslyn Kimble
15/16/17 Kylee Knox
15/16/17 Charlie Sohrt 15/16/17 Bristol Pinner
12/13/14/15 Jace Long
12/13/14/15 Ryder McCown
12/13/14/15 Colt Ayala
12/13/14/15 Grady Duncan
Caleb Faske*
Cutler Gibson *
Cimarron Sanchez
Rueger Swindle
Talan Cathey 8 Rankin McMillian
Tye Dennis
Dekin Montgomery
Rhett Brough
Austin Sims
13/14 Jesse Clabaugh
13/14 Brooke Baranowski
15 Laci Grempel
RIBBON ROPING
1 Griffin Preissinger & Hayva Hawkins *
2 Rhen Chapman & Jolie Morton *
3 Cole Whatley & Kati Clements *
4 Roan Workman & Jettie Jones *
5 Bo Wilson & Ainsley Crisp
6 Nolan Bradford & Avery Wallace
7 Carter Schneemann & Sterling Foster
8 Wyatt Coldewey & Presley Harkness
9/10 Ruger Swindle & Allie Gutierrez
9/10 Bodie Altman & Sunni Bradford
11 Dawson Brooks & Jade Neyman
12 Ryker Dean & Khiley Everett
13/14 Royce Siemsen & Makayla Franks
13/14 Maverick Williams & Brynlee Scott
15/16/17 Cash Friesenhahn & Hardi Herring
15/16/17 Jasper Whipple & River Pogue
15/16/17 Myles Mizell & Presley Cavaness
SADDLE BRONC
1 Cye Franzen*
2 Maddox Ives *
3 Truitt Harris*
4 Billy Franzen*
5 Cody McCloy
6 Blaine Scherer
7 Coy Davis
8 Tye Dennis
9 Coy Chapman
TEAM ROPING
1 Silo Jaquez & Armando Gonzalez *
2 Cade Ranly & Westin Pesl *
3 Kolter Carlson & Gannon Carlson *
4 Jaxon Wahlberg & Sahimon Judd *
5 Gavin Bayer & Beckett Bayer
6 Bo Wilson & Kasen Wiiliams
7 Jasper Whipple & Jojo Stiles
8/9 Nolan Bradford & Hudson Wood
8/9 Jacob Minton & Wilder Bragg
10/11 Kase Barton & Stetson Peason
10/11 Royce Siemsen & Kash Nixon
12/13 Raymond Riley & Jase Fikes
12/13 Marcos Martinez & Rowdy Lopez
14 Braxton Gallander & Jett Parker
15/16/17 Kason Jackson & Charlie Sohrt
15/16/17 Cannon Calkins & Riggyn Saunders
15/16/17 Brady Joines & Brayden Brock
TIE DOWN
1 Cash Friesenhahn*
2 Roan Workman*
3 Griffin Preissinger*
4 Rankin McMillian*
5 Cain Martin
6 Bo Wilson
7 Caleb Faske
8 Hayden Crofford
9 Cole Whatley
10/11 Harley Hofstetter
10/11 Lake Battle
12/13/14 Caul Cavataio
12/13/14 Sloan Sanders
12/13/14 Brady Joines
15 Cimarron Sanchez
LIGHT RIFLE
1 Hatley Pegues*
2 Hage Leeton*
3 Cord Carney*
4 Kash Nixon*
5 Keiton Simmons
6 Riggyn Saunders
7 Wiley Steward
8 Ryden Rathmell
9 Cannon Calkins
10 Maverick Williams
