JOHNSON
SHERIFF’S POSE
RODEO PICTORIAL
ROOKIES
MILLIE MARQUART
WESTIN TIMBERMAN
OCEANE VEILLEUX
INSIDE THE ARENA MEET THE PRESS
Click on the text to view the page and story.
8. SHAD MAYFIELD — EXTENDS ALL-AROUND LEAD
Shad is the current all-around leader in pro rodeo
10. MILLIE MARQUART
Fighting for the Rookie of the Year title.
14. OCEANE VEILLEUX
Holds on to the top spot in rookie barrels.
16. WESTON TIMBERMAN
The rookie bareback rider is holding on to number one
18. ZACHARY DALLAS
Saddle bronc rookie is on top as summer starts
20. SHILOH KNAPP
In a battle for the top rookie roper with Churchill
22. KINDYL SCRUGGS
Shines at the 2024 Womens Rodeo World Championships
24. JOHNSON COUNTY BABY
Our annual pictorial of the highlights at Johnson County Sheriff’s Posse Rodeo in Cleburne, Texas
26. KYLEE SCRIBNER
Wins barrel title at Johnson County
30. PRESTON BROXSON
Every night, professional rodeo entertainer wins over the crowd with a unique act and brand of humor.
40. ABIGAIL JOHNSON
Abigail is crowned Queen of Johnson County Sheriff’s Posse Rodeo 2024
46. JAKE HODNETT
Professional Rodeo photographer Jake Hodnett shares his rodeo experience
56. POPROCKS RETURNS
Taycie Matthews brings her WPRA Barrel Horse of the Year back into action.
57. WHERE RODEO MEETS THE ROAD
Listen in on top athletes sharing their rodeo stories. This issue we feature rookie phenom bullrider John Crimber.
62. NEW ARENA DIRECTORY
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KEVIN CARMONA the arena press @gmail.com
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KEN CARMONA the arena press .ken @ gmail.com
EDITORIAL WRITER
LILLIAN LANDRETH thearenapress.editor@gmail.
EDITORIAL WRITER
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JESSE JAMES HARRIS jessejamesharris7@gmail.com
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JACKIE SCARRY jackie.scarry97@gmail.com
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS:
JAKE BRAKES PIX
JAKE HODNETT jakebrakespix.smugmug.com
Imagehounds ™ imagehounds @yahoo.com
Dear Readers,
Welcome to this special issue featuring our annual pictorial from the hometown rodeo, the Johnson County Sheriff’s Posse Rodeo in Cleburne, Texas. Covering rodeos nationwide is a privilege, but there’s something uniquely heartwarming about capturing moments from our local rodeo. The connection we share with the committee, athletes, and the dedicated staff brings a sense of community that resonates deeply with us. These familiar faces and the beloved arena hold a special place in our hearts, and we are proud to share the pictures and stories from Cleburne with you. These moments are not just snapshots; they are the memories that will become the “good ol’ days.”
With Stetson Wright noticeably absent, we’ve seen new faces emerge on the leaderboards. Shad Mayfield leads the All-Around standings with an impressive $174,365.73, while Coleman Proctor holds a distant second place with $75,256.82. Although there is still plenty of rodeo ahead, the question remains: can anyone catch Shad before the season ends? Saddle bronc rider Damian Brennan and bull rider Josh Frost are also enjoying top billing as we eagerly await Stetson’s return to the arena.
As a small media company, we are continuously grateful for the unwavering support of our followers. Our mission has always been to promote rodeo by reflecting its exciting action, rich traditions, and pageantry in our content. We embrace our identity as a close-knit team dedicated to the rodeo lifestyle, and we’re proud to stay true to who we are.
We look forward to sharing our stories from Reno and Cheyenne and experiencing the summer’s action together. Don’t miss our podcast, “Where Rodeo Meets the Road,” and visit us online for more rodeo editorial at www.the-arena-press.com . Your likes, shares, and follows mean the world to us, and your interaction lets us know how we are doing.
Have a great day being great, and thank God for rodeo.
The Arena Press
Photo: Imagehounds
Photo:
SHAD MAYFIELD EXTENDS ALL-AROUND LEAD WITH RENO RODEO VICTORY
Shad Mayfield, the current All-Around Leader in Pro Rodeo, won the Reno Rodeo’s Tie-Down Roping title, further extending his lead in the standings. His victory widens the gap ahead of his competitors, though the season is far from over, and much can still change before the summer concludes. With the potential return of Stetson Wright, the competition remains fierce. Mayfield’s exceptional performance at Reno, where he clocked a decisive 7.6-second run in the finals, adds to his impressive season but doesn’t guarantee his top spot.
Overall, Mayfield’s cumulative time of 25.2 seconds on three head secured him $9,979 and reinforced his status as a frontrunner in the sport. With total season earnings now at $171,673, Mayfield holds a commanding lead over his nearest competitor, Brushton Minton, who trails with $47,601.75. As the rodeo circuit progresses towards the summer months, Mayfield’s consistent success and strategic earnings position him as a tough competitor to surpass.
Shad Mayfield’s prowess in tie-down roping and his recent Reno Rodeo triumph underscore his dedication and skill. His performance not only highlights his ability to excel under pressure but also sets the stage for continued success as he pursues further victories in the upcoming rodeo events. With his lead in the All-Around standings bolstered by recent wins, Mayfield is poised to capitalize on the upcoming “Cowboy Christmas” rodeos, known for their substantial prize purses. As fans and competitors alike look ahead to the rest of the season, Mayfield’s form suggests he will be a force to be reckoned with, making him a tough competitor to catch, let alone surpass, in the race for rodeo’s top honors.
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Millie MARQUART ROOKIES ON TOP
By Lillian Landreth
Millie Marquart hit the rodeo trail on June first and hasn’t been home to Mason, Texas since. It’s the longest the 20-year-old barrel racer has been on the road, and she plans to chase cans and her shot at WPRA barrel racing rookie of the year as long as her horse is up for it. “It seems like she wants it just about as bad as I do,” Millie says of her 7-yearold mare, Penny. “I’m really proud of her.” She did all of Penny’s training herself, and so far, the duo has won $24,304. They trail Oceane Veilleux in first place by less than $2,000.
Less goals, more mental game
Being on the road with friend and fellow barrel racer, Brianna Cox, has made the summer run extra fun for Millie. In between rodeos, they sightsee towns they’re in and stop at destinations like Arches National Park. “We keep saying, ‘Who else could get a job and go travel the country?’” Millie also talks to her parents, Pam and Chris, on the phone often, and uses night driving to catch up with her brother, Marshall, while he works a night shift. “Wherever we go, we try to get someone to video us, so my mom always gets a video or she watches my run on The Cowboy Channel.” Millie also appreciates her support from Tana Jureczki, who gives her advice on her horse and mental game. “Everyone says you have to have a short-term memory, which is something that’s hard to do but helpful in the long run. The next day you could have the
Millie Marquart continued...
best run of your life. And I’m reading my Bible, which is always nice to make sure my heart is in the right place when I’m out here on the road doing this.
“If I set a goal in my mind, it never works out because I drive myself crazy thinking about it. I had it in my mind to win the Rookie Roundup and I didn’t make it past the first round, so I changed it up,” says Millie, who was thrilled when she made it back to the finals in Reno. “This year, I’ll have fun and enjoy the journey, and hopefully this is the first year I’ll get to [pro rodeo] for a very long time. I’ll learn a whole bunch and take it in stride.”
Millie Marquart competed in the barrel racing event at the Reno Rodeo, finishing 7th in the finals with a time of 17.66 seconds. Her combined time of 52.44 seconds placed her 8th in the average standings, earning $1,426.
Photo: Imagehounds
Oceane VEILLEUX ROOKIES ON TOP
As the summer rodeo season heats up, the race for the Resistol Rookie of the Year in barrel racing is a battle to watch. Leading the charge is Oceane Veilleux, who has had an impressive series of performances across multiple rodeos this year. Despite a few setbacks, Veilleux secured a notable win at the Resistol Rookie Roundup in Fort Worth, Texas, clocking a remarkable 13.19 seconds in the finals and earning $2,500. Her other significant performances include a 5th place finish at the San Antonio Stock Show & Rodeo with a time of 13.97 seconds and a 3rd place at the Southeastern Livestock Exposition with a time of 14.50 seconds, bringing her total earnings for the season to $0 as she continues to push for top finishes.
In contrast, Millie Marquart recently showcased her skills at the Reno Rodeo, finishing 7th in the finals with a time of 17.66 seconds and placing 8th in the average standings with a combined time of 52.44 seconds, earning $1,426. While Marquart’s performance at Reno highlights her potential, she trails behind Veilleux in the quest for the Rookie of the Year title. Both competitors have shown incredible determination and talent, setting the stage for an exciting competition.
The title of Rookie of the Year will be decided during this summer rodeo season, which has only just begun. With both Veilleux and Marquart vying for the top spot, fans can expect thrilling performances and a fierce contest as the season progresses.
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WESTON Timberman ROOKIES ON TOP
By Lillian Landreth
Weston Timberman is a second-generation pro rodeo cowboy making his own mark on the family’s rodeo history. The 20-yearold bareback rider from Columbus, Montana recently clinched his second straight CNFR championship in Casper, Wyoming. He won two rounds at the CNFR, and made up a two-man men’s team that finished second. Add to that his lead in the Resistol Rookie standings with $45,160, and 17th place in the PRCA world standings, and Weston is on a trajectory towards several national qualifications—and titles—in 2024. His dad, Chris Timberman, was the 2006 RAM National Circuit Finals Rodeo Bareback Champion. While rodeoing for Clarendon College, Weston stayed on top of his pro rodeo career. He started off 2024 by winning the Montana Pro Rodeo Circuit Finals and nearly $6,000. The San Antonio Stock Show & Rodeo treated him well, where he accrued more than $20,000, along with picking up another check for $3,144 at Rodeo Houston. Winning the Resistol Rookie Roundup in April put Weston ahead another $3,000, and his 88-point ride at Battle Born Broncs in June placed another $7,840 in his bank account. Weston is competing amongst his peers at the Calgary Stampede for the first time in July, and continues to focus on staying healthy and making a summer run that ends with a ticket to Las Vegas and the WNFR.
ROOKIES ON TOP
ZACHARY DALLAS
By Lillian Landreth
Zachary Dallas has a firm hold on the bronc rein of his new pro rodeo career. The 22-year-old saddle bronc rider from Las Cruces, New Mexico is dominating the PRCA Resistol Rookie standings with $51,615. Not only does this position him almost $37,000 ahead of second place, but also 17th in the PRCA world standings. With much of Cowboy Christmas ahead of him, this puts Zac on the radar for a Resistol Rookie title and a shot at qualifying for the WNFR.
In early spring, Zac won the first round of the Resistol Rookie Roundup and finished third in the average, boosting his earnings by $2,329. A second-place tie at the Redding Rodeo put him ahead another $3,829, while his first-round win and finals victory at the Casey Tibbs Match of Champions Extreme Broncs shot him ahead of his fellow rookies with another $10,642. A first-round win at Jordan Extreme Broncs in June also cut him a check for $4,822.
In between building his pro rodeo resumé, Zac finished his senior year at New Mexico State University. He finished at the top of the NIRA Grand Canyon region in 2023 and 2024, and made two trips to the CNFR in Casper, Wyoming. Zac took third in the average at the 2024 CNFR before hitting the pro rodeo trail once more. He’s fond of sharing Bible verses and inspirational quotes on social media, including St. Francis of Assisi’s words, “First do what is necessary. Then do what is possible. And before you know it you are doing the impossible.”
Photo:
Shiloh
KNAPP BATTLES FOR ROOKIE TITLE AS CHURCHILL TAKES THE LEAD ROOKIES ON TOP
Knapp’s 2024 rodeo season is a testament to her remarkable skills and dedication, placing her initially at the forefront of the race for the Ladies Breakaway Roping Rookie of the Year title. Known for her fun-loving spirit and dedication, Shiloh balances the demanding rodeo lifestyle with motherhood, embodying the resilience and determination that the sport celebrates.
Shiloh’s standout performances this season have played a significant role in her climb up the leaderboard. Notably, she secured a first-place finish at the Mt. Pleasant Breakaway event on May 30, 2024, with an impressive time of 1.9 seconds, earning $3,234. This victory was a crucial boost to her season earnings and highlighted her skill and precision in breakaway roping. Another remarkable performance was at the Arcadia Breakaway Roping event on March 10, 2024, where she finished first with a time of 2.3 seconds, adding $4,489 to her earnings. Additionally, her performance at the Resistol Rookie Roundup in Fort Worth, Texas, on April 27, 2024, where she placed second with a time of 2.6 seconds, earned her $1,156 and solidified her standing as a top contender.
Currently, KC-Gail Churchill from Waco, TX, has taken the lead in the standings, with total earnings of $20,266.43 from 45 rodeos attended, leaving Shiloh in second place with $14,480
KINDYL Scruggs
Shines at the 2024 Womens Rodeo World Championships
ARLINGTON, Texas – The fifth edition of the Women’s Rodeo World Championship (WRWC) concluded at the home of the NFL’s Dallas Cowboys alongside the 2024 PBR World Finals: Unleash The Beast - Championship. Event champions were crowned in front of a sold-out arena, reaching new levels of competition.
The championship round featured six team ropers (three headers and three heelers), three breakaway ropers, and 12 barrel racers. Victors earned the lion’s share of the $750,000 purse.
Barrel racing kicked off the WRWC inside “Jerry’s World” with Kindyl Scruggs (Southhaven, Mississippi) clocking a winning time of 15.384, earning the 2024 Women’s Rodeo Barrel Racing Event Champion title. She outpaced 2023 IPRA World Champion Julie Plourde (Chicoutimi, Quebec), who finished with a time of 15.724. Hazlee McKenzie (Muldrow, Oklahoma) secured third place with a time of 15.730.
The Breakaway Roping Event Championship saw a fierce contest between Martha Angelone (Stephenville, Texas) and 18-year-old Amy Ohrt (Victoria, Texas). Angelone led with a 1.96-second run, besting Jordan Jo Hollabaugh (Springtown, Texas). Ohrt, however, delivered a groundbreaking performance with a 1.76-second run, the fastest of the week, earning over $61,900.
Saturday evening featured a hotly contested Team Roping event. Kenna Francis (Las Vegas, New Mexico) and Whitney Desalvo (Wilmar, Arizona) impressed with a 6.62-second run. The teams of Beverly Robbins (Tuscumbia, Alabama) and Jessy Remsburg (Muscle Shoals, Alabama), along with Megan Gunter (McCammon, Idaho) and Jimmi Jo Montera (Greeley, Colorado), did not qualify. Francis and Desalvo each took home $71,000.
GIVE HIM SOME SLACK 24 year old unranked steer wrestler ROOSTER YAZZIE of Coyote Canyon, NM, getting down and dirty in the slack session in Cleburne, Texas
Photo:
Photo:
UNFORGETTABLE PERFORMANCE:
KYLEE SCRIBNER STEALS THE BARRELS AT JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFF’S POSSE RODEO!
During the Johnson County Sheriff’s Posse Rodeo in Cleburne, Texas, the barrel racing competition captivated the audience each night as the sun set. This thrilling event saw the ladies of rodeo showcasing their skills, chasing cans for buckles and bragging rights. On the final night, north Texan Kylee Scribner stole the show with a remarkable run of 14.76 seconds. Her outstanding performance earned her $2,043 and the top spot in the competition. Following close behind, Caley Walkoviak secured second place with a time of 14.89 seconds, taking home $1,751. Alex Lang clocked in at 14.94 seconds, earning $1,459 for her third-place finish. Dee Jordan finished fourth with a time of 14.95 seconds, receiving $1,265. Billie Harmon, with a run of 15.14 seconds, earned $973 for fifth place. Taylor Carver took sixth place with a time of 15.16 seconds, earning $778. A three-way tie for seventh place saw Jordon Briggs, Kappie Bryant, and Alyssa MacDonald each finishing with a time of 15.29 seconds, earning $422 each. Rounding out the top ten, Oceane Veilleux finished with a time of 15.33 seconds, taking home $195. This thrilling competition showcased the skills and determination of the rodeo’s talented women, adding to the excitement and tradition of the Johnson County Sheriff’s Posse Rodeo. The barrel racing event was a highlight of the rodeo, demonstrating the speed, agility, and competitive spirit of these remarkable athletes. It was a true testament to the enduring appeal of rodeo and its cherished place in American culture.
CHRIS WILLIAMS COOPER THATCHER
DREW BORDELON
JOHNSON COUNTY BABY!
JACKIE CRAWFORD
JORDAN HOLLABAUGH
BRANDI GOOD
SHELBY MEGED
WELDON WATSON
SHAD MAYFIELD
MARCOS COSTA
PRESTON BROXSON
PROFESSIONAL RODEO ENTERTAINER
Preston’s unique brand of humor lit up the Johnson County Sheriff’s Posse Rodeo, bringing laughter and joy to the best rodeo fans around. Night after night, he provided comic relief between events, with his standout act being a humorous attempt to revive committee
member Jon Puryear, who played dead in the arena. Additionally, Preston collaborated with us, The Arena Press, to choose the fan of the night. We appreciate Preston for sharing his amazing talent with the rodeo world!
Photo:
JOHNSON COUNTY BABY!
TANNER TOMLINSON
JUNIOR NOGUIERA
LEVI LORD
TRAVIS GRAVES
KALEB DRIGGERS
DUSTIN EGUSQUIZA
ROOSTER YAZZI
MATT REEVES
SAM POWERS
CAL WOLFE
JOHNSON COUNTY BABY!
TAYLOR CARVER
DEE DEE JORDAN
JORDON BRIGGS
OCEANE VEILLEUX
RILEY HARRIS
DANIEL KEEPING
Photo:
ABIGAIL JOHNSON JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFF’S POSSE RODEO QUEEN
by Jackie Scarry
Abigail Johnson, a 16-year-old native of Ovilla, Texas, is following her grandparents’ footsteps in the rodeo world through the competitive arena of rodeo queening. Johnson desires to continue being an ambassador and role model for other young ladies following her year as the 2023 Ellis County Livestock and Rodeo Teen Queen by throwing her hat in the running for the 2024 Miss Johnson County Sheriff’s Posse Rodeo Queen title. One area of the competition that Johnson was
COUNTY BABY!
JOHNSON
Crowned by Jackie Scarrey continued
nervous about leading into the pageant was speech, as she had never presented a speech before. During her preparations, Johnson focused on practicing her speech to ensure she could accurately convey her message. Another area Johnson was concentrating on was her horsemanship, as she had only been working with her new horse for a year. Johnson’s hard work in her speech and horsemanship practice paid off. On June 8, 2024, on the final day of the rodeo, following a six-day-long competition, Johnson was crowned the 2024 Johnson County Sheriff’s Posse Rodeo Queen after winning horsemanship, speech, modeling, photogenic, and Miss Congeniality. Johnson’s goal with this new adventure is “to use [her] title to the full extent to do whatever [she] can with it.”
THAT’S RODEO TO ME
JAKE HODNETT
PROFESSIONAL RODEO PHOTOGRAPHER
By Lillian Landreth
Jake Hodnett started pursuing his dream of rodeo photography just three years ago. In that time, the age?-year-old from Elk City, Oklahoma invested in equipment and practiced at every rodeo he could. He grew up watching his dad, Jim Hodnett, photograph their hometown rodeo, and it was Jim who spurred Jake to take his own rodeo art to the next level. Jake saved every bit of spare cash from his job with a lawn care company, and took a course from rodeo photographer Click Thompson. With professional rodeo on the brain, Jake worked on his PRCA permit and was granted his card in October 2023. Though not a rodeo athlete himself, Jake lives to capture the competition and experiences of human and animal athletes alike. “Rodeo to me is guts and glory. These guys are traveling year round trying to make it big
Photo:
Photographs courtesy of Jake Brakes Pix
To see more of Jake’s work, visit jakebrakespix.smugmug.com Jake Hodnett continued...
time to the NFR, but it’s a family deal. You get to hear old stories from old timers and new stories from the up and coming, and it’s a big family reunion when you get to a rodeo.
Nooks and Crannies
“All of the events have their unique qualities, but my favorite two to shoot would be saddle bronc and bareback. I think it’s just majestic to watch them buck, and it’s amazing to see how athletic a horse is. I love shooting every event because you can try new things, and you can try new nooks and crannies. I study other rodeo photographers, but I don’t copy them, I try to do it in my own style.”
Jake’s favorite rodeo to shoot so far is the Pendleton Round-Up, which he covered last year on his permit. He’s shot 10 pro rodeos this year, including the Greeley Stampede, and hopes to cover that many more before the end of the season. He was thrilled when ProRodeo Sports News used his photo of bull rider Scott Wells, who won Greeley, in one of their stories. “I would love to get a cover photo at some point, but I’m still progressing my work.” Jake has another goal of shooting the WNFR. “I want to shoot the behind the scenes that people don’t get to see, like the camaraderie behind the chutes, and watching everyone have a good time. So my numberone goal is shooting behind the scenes at the NFR.”
La Fiesta de los Vaqueros, Tucson Arizona — Champion bullfighter Dusty Tuckness with the magic touch, stands seemingly unphased by the bull and its energy. Cody Webster circles the bull as they work the arena in front of a big crowd of rodeo fans.
“Rodeo passion comes alive
when fans come together.”
2024 Johnson County Sheriff’s Posse Rodeo — Cleburne, Texas
POPROCKS RETURNS
AN INTERVIEW WITH TACEE MATTHEWS
Jesse Harris with the Arena Press
Intercollegiate rodeo column:
This month I caught up with Taycie Matthews a WNFR qualifier, four-time CNFR qualifier and now two-time CNFR champion. Taycie ran WPRA barrel horse of the year “Poprocks.” This was Poprocks first run back after 8 months off. Matthews said, “She felt better than ever she stuck her leg and turned like never before.” When asked why she choose to run Poprocks she said, “I was just so excited to have her back I could not wait to run her.” Matthews has been there and done that but when I asked what her favorite part about the CNFR was, she said it was “getting to do it alongside her sister, Jaylie.” Jaylie placed 4 th overall in the nation. Matthews enjoyed the short go she said “Poprocks loved the packed house and exciting atmosphere. It was also bittersweet because it was my last run as college student, and she made it worth it.” With tremendous support from her family, Taycie says that the “CNFR is like a vacation for us we just spend our time exploring the town of Casper. It’s just so amazing to have so much support from my family.”
Next month we will be catching up with more outstanding barrel racers.
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