Thursday Afternoon Performance September 16th
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Thursday Afternoon Performance September 16th

bareback

Contestant Name Score
Colton Clemens 72.0
Calder Peterson 70.0
Wyatt Denny 84.0
Mason Clements 79.0
Mike Fred 63.0
R.C. Landingham 87.5
Leighton Berry 86.0
Bodee Lammers 78.0
Austin Foss 79.0
Kirk St. Clair O
Keenan Reed Hayes 80.0
Dalton Finley May O
Jacob Lees 81.0
Troy Kirkpatrick O
Clint Laye 78.0
Zack Brown DR
Zach Hibler NTO




tie down roping

Contestant Name Time
Clint Robinson DR
Roger Nonella 13.2
Matt Shiozawa 0.0
Chad Finley 0.0
Joe Hoffman 0.0
Seth Hopper 0.0
Preston Pederson 0.0
Chance Oftedahl 9.7
Austin Atkinson NTO
Richard Newton NTO
Jeff Coelho 0.0
Clay Schricker 0.0
Ty Harris 8.6
SHERMAN LASKER 0.0
Tait Tucker 0.0

saddle bronc

Contestant Name Score
Alan Gobert 69.0
Jesse Wright 83.0
Ross Dowling O
Cody DeMoss 85.5
Isaac Diaz 77.0
Q Taylor O
Tate Owens O
Matt Shannon O
Jesse James Kirby 81.0
Ryder Wright 90.0
Brody Cress 86.0
Spencer Wright 79.5
Rusty Wright 87.0
Blaise Freeman 80.0
Clancy A Glenn 78.0
Stetson Wright 89.0
Shorty Garrett 81.0
Jacobs Crawley NTO
Treyson Antonick NTO
Sterling Crawley NTO


Steer Wrestling

Contestant Name Time
Ryan Shuckburgh 10.4
Landon Beardsworth 5.5
Ty Erickson 0.0
Hayden Ray Fullerton 0.0
J.J. Rosenberg 9.9
Mike McGinn 0.0
Ringo Robinson 10.2
Ty Sherman 0.0
Tony Martinez 11.1
Shane Bullock 0.0
Kolby Bignell 14.9
Jack Merrill 0.0


team roping

Contestant Name Time
T.C. Hammack/Dave Inman 0.0
Trey Benton III/Zeke Thurston 0.0
J.D. Yates/Jayden Johnson 0.0
Cole Patterson/Thomas Smith 11.8
Coy Surrett/Chris Surrett 0.0
Hayes Smith/Justin Davis 11.7
Trevor Patterson/Evan Olinger 16.6
Tyler Wade/Trey Yates 11.8
Scott McCulloch/Matt Azevedo 14.8
Jake Stanley/Bucky Campbell 0.0
Shane Erickson/Andy Carlson 6.1
Cooper Mills/Jacob Paul 0.0


steer roping


Contestant Name Time
Robin Taylor 0.0
Fred Hirschy DR
Corey Ross 0.0
Tygh Campbell VI
J.D. Yates 12.7
Ivan Bigsby 0.0
Mitch Lawrence 0.0
Ryan Rochlitz 0.0
Colt Bruegman 20.6
John E. Bland 0.0
Matt Roberson NTO
Clay Long 20.9
TODD DICKSON 0.0

bull riding

Contestant Name Score
Riley Bryson Barg O
Jeff Bertus 81.0
Paul William Coppini O
Tanner Bradley O
Dalton Petersen O
Dakota Louis O
Denton Fugate
Wade Berg 81.5
Jate Rae Frost O
Jace Catlin O
Ky John Hamilton O
Hayes Thayne Weight O
Jordan Hansen 85.0
Cole Fischer O
Jake Gardner O
Stetson Wright 87.0
Casey Fredericks O
Cole Hould O
Shad Winn O
Caleb McMillan DR
Dallee Mason DR
Aaron Williams DO
JC Mortensen DR


barrel racing


Contestant Name Time
Rachel Stoller 29.90
Shayla Currin 30.61
Italy Sheehan 29.72
Cheyenne Allan 29.16
Vicky Cook 29.49
Noel Lambert DR
Rene Capps VR
Chandra Eng 29.31
Bobbie Correa 35.62
Jolene Hoburg 0.00
Joely Williamson 0.00
Hannah Sharon NTO


Ladies Breakaway Roping

Contestant Name Time
Codilynn McPherson 3.70
Shalee King 6.20
Megan Burbidge 0.00
Annie Minor 0.00
Bailey Patterson 4.00
Britni Carlson 4.00
Nicole Baggarley 0.00
Amber Crawford 0.00
Lari Dee Guy 14.00
Jordan Minor 0.00
Shayla Currin 0.00
Brittany Martin 6.00


It was “Tough Enough To Wear Pink” day at the Pendleton Round-Up rodeo. It’s the annual Thursday commitment to reminding the rodeo world of the battle to conquer breast cancer, when competing cowboys and cowgirls and spectators alike wear their best pink. While introducing the day, Round-Up board president Randy Bracher, a local rancher, noted that it was the 15thanniversary of rodeo’s special commitment to raising both awareness and funding to combat the disease.

The Round-Up is one of the premier rodeos in America, winning the PRCA Large Outdoor Rodeo of the Year for the seventh time and the fifth time straight in 2019. This honor is voted on by the rodeo contestants themselves, who make up the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association, and by other rodeo committees. This is the Round-Up’s 111th year.

The Round-Up continues Friday and wraps up with the finals on Saturday.

Thursday’s Results:

Bareback Riding

The crowd at the second day of the four-day rodeo got a special thrill when a local favorite, R.C. Landingham, Hat Creek, CA, won the day’s first event, bareback riding, with a high score of 87.5. Landingham is a local favorite because he attended Pendleton’s Blue Mountain Community College, where he led his college rodeo team in 2009 with a College National Finals Rodeo bareback riding championship. Earlier he won the high school championships for bareback in both California and in neighboring Oregon.

As with so many rodeo competitors it runs in the family. His stepdad competed as a bareback rider.

Asked about his horse, Landingham said that “I haven’t seen much of him, I’ve seen some videos but he’s got a different trip basically every single time so I didn’t know what to expect and here at Pendleton you never know what a horse is going to do anyway. He was coming on strong and when he saw the grass he wanted to come but it was too late, we were already on it. When he hit the grass he started throwing some moves in there and

Landingham, 31, is currently ranked 15th in the world standings of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) the “league” for professional rodeo competitors. With a rank for the year of 15th in the PRCA standings, after 12 years in the professional rodeo world, he should earn a berth in the National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas in December. The PRCA admits the top 15 finishers in each event to the year’s biggest rodeo. Landingham will be there if he can maintain his 15th place or better. His success at Round-Up is almost a last stop, with rodeo season running through September.

Landingham was followed at 86 by Leighton Berry, Weatherford, TX. At 28th in the PRCA standings Berry is unlikely to be in the NFR. But at 22-years-old and three years in pro competition, Berry has a bit longer to reach his peak. Last year he finished at 9th place in the PRCA standings and earned his first entry to the NFR. Berry was looking forward to a bigger 2021 but suffered torn ligaments in two parts of his spine at a rodeo and had to undergo surgery, requiring some time off earlier in the year.

Unlike most of the competitors who ride bucking animals, Berry also competes as a roper, after growing up roping calves and team roping.

Third place finisher Wyatt Denny, 26, Minden, NV, with 84 points, grew up on a family ranch and shares bareback pursuits with brother Grant, also a PRCA competitor. In his six-year career he has earned $520,701 in rodeo cash awards, including almost $50,000 this year. Denny is currently ranked 19th in PRCA standings, four spots short of one of the positions in the NFR.

Contestant Name

Hometown

Score

R.C. Landingham

Hat Creek, CA

87.5

Leighton Berry

Weatherford, TX

86

Wyatt Denny

Minden, NV

84

Jacob Lees

Caldwell, ID

81

Keenan Reed Hayes

Hayden, CO

80

Mason Clements

Spanish Fork, UT

79

Austin Foss

Terrebonne, OR

79

Bodee Lammers

Stephenville, TX

78

Clint Laye

Cadogan, AB

78

Colton Clemens

Blackfoot, ID

72

Calder Peterson

Glentworth, SK

70

Mike Fred

Wamego, KS

63

Tie-Down Roping

Despite a dozen competitors chasing a calf to rope it, only three could catch the calf for a qualifying time on Thursday, testimony to the difficulty of the task.

Ty Harris, San Angelo, TX, caught and tied his calf in 8.6 seconds to take first, followed by Chance Oftedahl, Pemberton, MN in 9.7 seconds. Roger Nonella, Redmond, OR, had the third best time of 13.2.

Harris, 23, currently 6th in the PRCA event standings with $100,399 and a bit more with his finish at today’s Round-Up, joined the professional ranks four years ago. As he entered the Round-Up he had less than $1,000 to go to mark $400,000 in lifetime winnings. At #6 in the standings he’s a pretty safe bet to appear again at the NFR for the third time in a row. Last year he finished 6th in the NFR average.

Oftedahl, 31st in the standings with $53,241 in 2021, joined the PRCA in 2015 and has Pendleton as one of his two favorite rodeos in his PRCA bio. The 25-year-old also competes as a header in team roping. After suffering a severe concussion and breaking his neck in his first year of competition, he has worked hard to return to a high level of function and continue competing in rodeo with a motto, “If you want it work for it! Rodeo!”

Contestant Name

Hometown

Time

Matt Shiozawa

Chubbuck, ID

0

Chad Finley

Mt. Vernon, OR

0

Joe Hoffman

Chehalis, WA

0

Seth Hopper

Stanfield, OR

0

Preston Pederson

Hermiston, OR

0

Jeff Coelho

Echo, OR

0

Clay Schricker

Adrian, OR

0

Sherman Lasker

Brookshire, TX

0

Tait Tucker

Hermiston, OR

0

Ty Harris

San Angelo, TX

8.6

Chance Oftedahl

Pemberton, MN

9.7

Roger Nonella

Redmond, OR

13.2

Breakaway roping

In breakaway roping, one of two women’s events at the Round-Up, the contestant ropes a calf, then allows the running animal to break away. Once the rider catches her calf, she slackens her rope signaling her horse to stop. When her rope tightens it breaks a string fastened to her saddle horn, which signals the task is complete and gives her a time. After three years of demonstration, this is its first year as a competitive event.

Thursday’s winner was Codilynn McPherson, West Warren, UT. McPherson is currently ranked 5th in the Pro Rodeo Breakaway Wilderness Circuit Standings. Second place finisher Bailey Patterson, in a tie with Britni Carlson at 4 seconds, is ranked 30th in the PRCA ProRodeo Tour Breakaway Standings. McPherson is ranked 56thin those standings. Patterson scored a time of 3.6 at the most recent prior Round-Up, in 2019.

Contestant Name

Hometown

Time

Codilynn McPherson

West Warren, UT

3.7

Bailey Patterson

Pendleton, OR

4.0

Britni Carlson

Hermiston, OR

4.0

Brittany Martin

Cody, WY

6.0

Shalee King

Kaysville, UT

6.2

Lari Dee Guy

Abiliene, TX

14.0

Megan Burbidge

Tremonton, UT

0

Annie Minor

Ellensburg, WA

0

Nicole Baggarley

Las Cruces, NM

0

Amber Crawford

Springtown,TX

0

Jordan Minor

Hermiston, OR

0

Shayla Currin

Dayton, WA

0

Saddle Bronc

It was a Wright family reunion in Thursday’s saddle bronc event, with five of the 14 competitors coming from Milford, Utah’s famous Wright rodeo family. And three of them managed to take 1st, 2nd and 3rdplace. Stetson finished at 91, Ryder 88 and Rusty 87, followed by Brody Cress, 25, Hillsdale, WY, in 4th place with 86. Jesse Wright, 32, finished 6th with 83 and Spencer Wright, 30, came in with 79-1/2 in 10th place.

First place finisher Stetson, 22, a PRCA competitor since 2018, and currently the World All-Around Leader, has in his short career won $764,777, with $354,030 coming this year, not including this afternoon’s cash. Last year he finished 1st in the standings in the PRCA’s Saddle Bronc and Bull riding events, to achieve first with an All Around world title for the second straight year, a phenomenal feat in rodeo, where most competitors limit themselves to one event. In 2021 he has won 23 rodeo All Around titles, meaning he was the top competitor at each rodeo. He is in excellent position to again win the World All-Around Leader title and is certain to appear at the NFR in December.

In the World Saddle Bronc Riding standings, Ryder is #1 today with $171,950 in earnings for the year, followed by brother Stetson, who is followed by Brody Cress. The 23-year-old Ryder has earned $1,377,920 since joining the PRCA in 2016 and earned $358,471 last year while winning the world title in the saddle bronc event. He set a record for the NFR average on 10 head, with 877 points. He says that the Pendleton Round-Up is his favorite rodeo because the arena is “old-school with a cool atmosphere”.

Contestant Name

Hometown

Score

Stetson Wright

Milford, UT

91

Ryder Wright

Milford, UT

88

Rusty Wright

Milford, UT

87

Brody Cress

Hillsdale, WY

86

Cody DeMoss

Heflin, LA

85.5

Jesse Wright

Milford, UT

83

Jesse James Kirby

Cheney, WA

81

Shorty Garrett

Eagle Butte, SD

81

Blaise Freeman

Snyder, TX

80

Spencer Wright

Milford, UT

79.5

Clancy A Glenn

Parma, ID

78

Isaac Diaz

Desdemona, TX

77

Alan Gobert

Browning, MT

69

Steer Wrestling

Landon Beardsworth caught his steer in a best time of 5.5 seconds to give him the best average in the event, thanks to a 6.0 time in an earlier round. Beardsworth, 25, Red Deer County, AB, joined the PRCA in 2018 and is currently unranked. Beardsworth competed in rodeo through junior high, high school and college and while he has tried team roping, he considers steer wrestling the event he knows best. He also competes at the Canadian professional rodeos.

In steer wrestling or bulldogging, the cowboy races after a stampeding steer and slides from his saddle onto the steer, grabs its horns, digs in his boot heels to brake and flips the steer over with his body. What could go wrong?

In second was J.J. Rosenberg from Arlington, OR, a town near host town Pendleton so he received the local favorite cheers. With a time of 9.9, Rosenberg, 31, has spent the season competing in rodeos in the Pacific Northwest. He joined the PRCA in 2013 and is unranked this year.

Ringo Robinson, Huston, ID, took 3rdplace with a time of 10.2 seconds to bring down his steer. Robinson, 27 and a six-year PRCA member, is also unranked.

Contestant Name

Hometown

Time

Landon Beardsworth

Red Deer County, AB

5.5

J.J. Rosenberg

Arlington, OR

9.9

Ringo Robinson

Huston, ID

10.2

Ryan Shuckburgh

Innisfail, AB

10.4

Tony Martinez

Ellensburg, WA

11.1

Kolby Bignell

Helena, MT

14.9

Ty Erickson

Helena, MT

0

Hayden Ray Fullerton

Dayton, WA

0

Mike McGinn

Haines, OR

0

Ty Sherman

Moxee, WA

0

Shane Bullock

Spokane, WA

0

Jack Merrill

Cottonwood, ID

0

Team Roping

Team roping’s a tough skill and takes two to make it work. The two cowboys chase a running steer and one, the header, ropes the head, followed by the heeler, who ropes the hind hooves. Miss the hooves and no time is recorded, catch one hoof, as three of Thursday’s teams did, and also catch a penalty. It’s a tough enough task that only six of today’s 12 competitors managed a time.

Two competitors broke the barrier, meaning one of their team left the alley early. The steer gets a slight lead time. That left only one competing team that caught its steer unpenalized.

The winner for the day was one of the four Oregon teams—Shane Erickson, Terrebonne, OR with Andy Carlson, Hermiston, OR--with a time of 6.1 seconds. In second was the team of header Hayes Smith, Central Point, OR and Justin Davis, Cottonwood, CA with a time of 11.7 seconds after catching one leg. The other one-leg-catching teams followed them, both with times of 11.8 seconds. They were Cole Patterson, Pratt, KS with heeler Thomas Smith, Barnsdale, OK and the team of Tyler Wade, Terrell, TX and heeler Trey Yates, Pueblo, CO.

Erickson, 41, joined the PRCA in 1999 and is unranked in his job as a team roping header and also in his other pursuit, tie-down roping. He has competed in six rodeos this year. His heeler, Carlson, is 35 and a professional since 2009, also unranked and competed in 35 rodeos in 2021.

Hayes Smith, 28 and a PRCA member since 2015, is ranked 16th in team roping headers world standings, making him one rank short of the 15th spot, which would make him eligible to attend the NFR in Las Vegas this December. If he does well at the Round-Up it could be just the boost he needs. He and his dad both shoe horses and both are ropers. His heeler partner, Justin Davis, is in the 21st spot in the PRCA standings, giving him long odds for a shot at the NFR, although at $48,074 he’s just a little over $4,000 behind current 15thspot holder Cory Petska. For Davis too, a Round-Up victory could be just the boost he needs.

Contestant Name

Hometown

Time

Shane Erickson/Andy Carlson

Terrebonne, OR/Hermiston, OR

6.1

Hayes Smith/Justin Davis

Central Point, OR/Cottonwood, CA

11.7

Cole Patterson/Thomas Smith

Pratt, KS/Barnsdall, OK

11.8

Tyler Wade/Trey Yates

Terrell, TX/Pueblo, CO

11.8

Scott McCulloch/Matt Azevedo

Meridian, ID/Nampa, ID

14.8

Trevor Patterson/Evan Olinger

Pendleton, OR/Goldendale WA

16.6

T.C. Hammack/Dave Inman

Chiloquin, OR/Bend, OR

0

Trey Benton III/Zeke Thurston

Richards, TX/Big Valley, AB

0

J.D. Yates/Jayden Johnson

Pueblo, CO/Casper, WY

0

Coy Surrett/Chris Surrett

Buhl, ID/Bune, ID

0

Jake Stanley/Bucky Campbell

Hermiston, OR/Connell, WA

0

Cooper Mills/Jacob Paul

St John, WA/Post Falls, ID

0

Bull Riding

Stetson Wright took 1st place in bull riding, just as he did earlier in his other event, bronc riding, this time with a score of 87. He appears to be working his way toward the Round-Up’s 2021 All-Around title.

In second with 85 was Jordon Hansen, Amisk, AB. The 28-year-old Canadian stands in the 23rd position in the PRCA world bull riding standings with $60,167 for the year, quite some distance from #15 Ruger Piva with $82,436. A member of the PRCA since 2014, Hansen qualified for the NFR in 2017 and 2019 but finished 40th in the standings in 2020 with earnings of $20,187, although for his seven-year career he’s earned $548,379. Earlier this year he won the bull riding event at the grand dame of Canadian rodeos, the Calgary Stampede.

Wade Berg, Chaffee, ND, road his bull, Road Kill, to a score of 81.5 and 3rd place in the event Thursday. Berg, 22, joined the PRCA this year and has competed in 63 rodeos in his rookie year.

Contestant Name

Hometown

Score

Stetson Wright

Milford, UT

87

Jordan Hansen

Amisk, AB

85

Wade Berg

Chaffee, ND

81.5

Jeff Bertus

Avon, SD

81

Riley Bryson Barg

Lewisville, ID

O

Paul William Coppini

Kuna, ID

O

Tanner Bradley

Goldendale, WA

O

Dalton Petersen

Elba, ID

O

Dakota Louis

Browning, MT

O

Jate Rae Frost

Randlett, UT

O

Jace Catlin

Toldedo WA

O

Ky John Hamilton

Mackay, Qld., AU

O

Hayes Thayne Weight

Goshen, UT

O

Cole Fischer

Jefferson City, MO

O

Jake Gardner

Fort St. John, BC

O

Casey Fredericks

Porcupine, SD

O

Cole Hould

Havre, MT

O

Shad Winn

Nephi, UT

O

Steer Roping

In a field of 11, J.D. Yates, Pueblo, CO, was one of three steer ropers who actually roped their steers and the only one to do it without a penalty so yes, he won at Thursday’s edition of the Round-Up, with a time of 12.7 seconds. He was followed by Colt Bruegman, Wheatland, WY, 20.6, and Clay Long, Stephenville, TX, 20.9.

Ropers tend to have longer rodeo careers than their bronc and bull riding brothers and J.D. Yates, 61, is a good example. He joined the PRCA in 1976, has qualified for the NFR 21 times, and although he finished 153rd in the 2019 PRCA standings and passed on the 2020 season, he is still a rodeo competitor of great note.

Much of Yates career was spent as a team roper and he won early, capturing the College NFR team-roping championship in 1979-80. In fact, he is still the youngest PRCA NFR team-roping qualifier ever, at 15 years, 4 months, in 1975. He is was also one member of the only father-son-daughter trio to compete at the NFR in the same year. He was the son. At the Pendleton Round-Up Yates has won the steer roping title in 1991, 1994 and 2001.

And like so many who compete in rodeo, Yates gives credit to his horses. “ . . . the horse is what makes you successful. And if you don’t have a good horse, somebody’s going to beat you. You know there’s no other way to put it. The horse is what makes a person successful.” Yates has spent many years as a horse trainer and a trainer of horse trainers.

And his son, Trey, 26, is also making a career in rodeo and making an appearance at this year’s Round-Up.

Contestant Name

Hometown

Time

J.D. Yates

Pueblo, CO

12.7

Colt Bruegman

Wheatland, WY

20.6

Clay Long

Stephenville, TX

20.9

Tygh Campbell

Athena, OR

VI

Robin Taylor

Kaycee, WY

0

Corey Ross

Liberty Hill, TX

0

Ivan Bigsby

Hermiston, OR

0

Mitch Lawrence

Post Falls, ID

0

Ryan Rochlitz

Minatare, NE

0

John E. Bland

Turkey, TX

0

Todd Dickson

Madras, OR

0

Barrel Racing

A regional favorite, Cheyenne Allan, Mabton, WA, won the barrel racing event on Thursday with a time of 29.16 seconds, just ahead of local favorite Chandra Eng, Stanfield, OR, with a time of 29.31. Allan, 64, and a PRCA member since 2000, has competed in 37 rodeos this season, including the Round-Up, which she won in 2018 and 2019 with times of under 29 seconds. She is currently ranked 65th in the PRCA ProRodeo Tour Barrel Standings.

Allan attended the Round-Up as a child and loves the Round-Up. She had said in 2019 after her victory that winning the Round-Up in 2018 was a dream come true and that she was thrilled that she won a second time in 2019 on a different horse. “The older you get, the more you realize how special this is,” she said.

Eng, 41, and a member of PRCA since 2005, is competing in her 27throdeo this year in Pendleton.

Contestant Name

Hometown

Time

Cheyenne Allan

Mabton, WA

29.16

Chandra Eng

Stanfield, OR

29.31

Vicky Cook

Willows, CA

29.49

Italy Sheehan

Shoshone, ID

29.72

Rachel Stoller

Molalla, OR

29.9

Shayla Currin

Dayton, WA

30.61

Bobbie Correa

Echo, OR

35.62

Jolene Hoburg

Kennewick, Wa

0

Joely Williamson

McMinnville, OR

0


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