About: Ted

DODGE CITY, Kan. – Jade Corkill and Clay Smith each own multiple gold buckles, but they’ve never won them together. They have a fighting chance this year, and they’re in position to snatch their first Dodge City Roundup Rodeo buckles, too. The tandem roped two steers Thursday in a cumulative time of 10.3 seconds to take the overall team roping lead. They will return to Sunday’s championship round with hopes of claiming those elusive Roundup trophies. “Any time you can do good, it’s good,” said Corkill, an 11-time National Finals Rodeo qualifier in heeling who won his world championships in 2012-’14. “This is pretty important. Other than Cheyenne (Wyoming) the other day, we haven’t done as good as we’ve wanted to. Any time these rodeos have three head like this are the kind we like.” Roundup features a back-to-back format. All contestants in the timed events will make their first runs each morning, Wednesday-Saturday. The top 10 times from the first round will advance to the nightly performances. Smith and Corkill have the second fastest first-round run through two days of competition. They were 5.2 seconds Thursday night to secure the top spot in the two-run aggregate by half a second over the field. They will await the outcome of the final two nights of preliminary rounds to see where they fit into Sunday’s short round. “Every bit of it helps before the NFR,” said Smith, a six-time NFR qualifying header who won his world titles in 2018-19. “It seems like every year it’s going to come down to the 10th steer (at the NFR) and a few thousand dollars. This rodeo pays really good with two head and a short round. We love this kind of format with more chances to win money. “In the short round, you do your job, and you’re going to win something pretty good. This is a special rodeo with cool buckles. We love this rodeo.” Their success comes with a common bond: They both love to win, and they approach the game in a similar manner. It takes a good header to control a steer to help the heeler secure two legs in the loop, and some heelers can do magical things with just about any steer. “We’re pretty much on the same page most of the time,” Corkill said, referring to the team’s approach to their second-round run. “There are two days left after today, so you know it’s probably going to get tough. We don’t want to take a no-time, but we don’t want to take extra time either. We jus try to be pretty aggressive and catch as fast as you can without missing.” It definitely helps to do at a rodeo like Roundup, which offers the largest purse of any rodeos in the Oklahoma-Kansas-Nebraska region known as the Prairie Circuit. “It’s the biggest of the circuit rodeos for me when I was in the Prairie Circuit,” said Smith, originally from Broken Bow, Oklahoma, but now living near Stephenville, Texas; that’s where Corkill lives, too, though he still claims his hometown of Fallon, Nevada. “It was always an important rodeo, and I don’t know if I ever did very good when I was in the circuit. Now that I’m not, it’s been pretty good to me.” Yes, it has. Dodge City Roundup RodeoDodge City, Kan.Aug. 4-8Bareback riding leaders: 1. Leighton Berry, 89 points on Frontier Rodeo’s Short Night; 2. Richmond Champion, 88.5; 3. (tie) Mason Clements and Tilden, 88; 5. Chad Rutherford, 87; 6. Caleb Bennett, 86.5; 7. (tie) Nate McFadden and Trenten Montero, 84.5; 9. Taylor Broussard, 83.5; 10. Garrett Shadbolt, 83. Steer wrestling: First round leaders: 1. Stetson Jorgensen, 3.8 seconds; 2. Payden McIntyre, 3.9; 3. Ty Erickson, 4.1; 4. (tie) Don Payne, Cade Staton and Grayson Allred, 4.4; 7. Aaron Vosler, 4.3; 8. (tie) Justin Shaffer, Tucker Allen, Dalton Massey and Bridger Anderson, 4.4. Second round leaders: 1. (tie) Blake Knowles and Dirk Tavenner, 3.4 seconds; 3. (tie) Tyler Pearson and Stockton Graves, 3.6; 5. Tyler Waguespack, 3.7; 6. (tie) Tucker Allen and Clayton Hass, 3.9; 8. Don Payne, 4.1; 9. Mike McGinn, 4.2; 10. (tie) Ringo Robinson, Stetson Jorgensen and Tucker Alberts, 4.5; 8. Justin Shaffer 4.9; 9. Eli Lord, 5.1; 10. Aaron Vosler, 5.6. Average leaders: 1. (tie) Tucker Allen, Stetson Jorgensen and Don Payne, 8.3 seconds on two runs; 4. Clayton Hass, 8.8; 5. Tucker Alberts; 6. Blake Knowles, 9.1; 7. Justin Shaffer, 9.3; 8. (tie) Ringo Robinson and Stockton Graves, 9.4; 10. Rowdy Parrott, 9.6. Team roping: First round leaders: 1. Tanner Green/Clay Futrell, 4.4 seconds; 2. Clay Smith/Jade Corkill, 5.1; 3. Cooper Bruce/Reed Lewis Boos, 5.3; 4. Dalton Turner/Garrett Smith, 4.7; 5. Tyler Wade/Trey Yates, 5.9; 6. Erich Rogers/Paden Bray, 6.0; 76. Brenten Hall/Chase Tryan, 6.0; 8. J.B. James Jr./Brock Hanson, 6.2; 9. Curry Kirchner/Austin Rogers, 6.4; 10. Miles Baker/Zack Woods, 6.6. Second round leaders: 1. (tie) Aaron Macy/Jason Johe and Andrew Ward/Buddy Hawkins, 4.5 seconds; 3. Levi Simpson/Tyler Worley, 4.6; 4. (tie) Luke Brown/Hunter Koch and Caleb Smidt/B.J. Dugger, 4.7; 6. Tyler Wade/Trey Yates, 4.9; 7. Clay Smith/Jade Corkill, 5.2; 8. Dalton Turner/Garrett Smith, 5.6; 9. Miles Baker/Zack Woods, 6.4; 10. Tanner Green/Clay Futrell, 8.4. Average leaders: 1. Clay Smith/Jade Corkill, 10.3 seconds on two runs; 2. Tyler Wade/Trey Yates, 10.8; 3. Dalton Turner/Garret Smith, 11.3; 4. Tanner Green/Clay Futrell, 12.8; 5. Miles Baker/Zack Woods, 13.0; 6. Aaron Macy/Jason Johe, 17.1; 7. Andrew Ward/Buddy Hawkins, 19.8; 8. Pedro Egurrola/J.C. Flake, 31.6; 9. Levi Simpson/Tyler Worley10. (tie) Luke Brown/Hunter Koch and Caleb Smidt/B.J. Dugger, 4.7 seconds on one run. Saddle bronc riding leaders: 1. Lefty Holman, 86 points on Frontier Rodeo’s Tip Off; 2. (tie) K’s Thomson, Mitch Pollock and Jake Finlay, on Frontier Rodeo’s Push Pop, 84 points; 5. (tie) Kole Ashbacher and Brody Cress, 83; 7. Ben Andersen, 81.5; 8. Wyatt Hageman, 81; 9. Tegan Smith, 80.5; 10. Logan Cook, 79.5. Tie-down roping: First round leaders: 1. Paden Bray, 8.9 seconds; 2. Riley Pruitt, 9.2; 3. Tyler Prcin, 9.3; 4. Kincade Henry, 9.4;  Continue Reading »

DODGE CITY, Kan. – It’s been a long seven months for bareback rider Leighton Berry. In January at Odessa, Texas, the 22-year-old cowboy was smashed in the bucking chutes and suffered torn ligaments in the mid- and lower region of his spine, between the T12 and L1 vertabrae. He followed that with surgery and rehabilitation, but he’s been missing something: Rodeo. On Wednesday night during the first performance of the Dodge City Roundup Rodeo, the Weatherford, Texas, bronc buster returned to the sport he loves for the first time since that fateful night in west Texas, and he didn’t miss a beat. He rode Frontier Rodeo’s Short Night for 89 points to take the early bareback riding lead and has assured himself a spot among the top 12 for Sunday’s championship round. “I got to watch my traveling partner be 88 (points) right before I nodded my head, and that lit a fire under me,” Berry said, referring to Mason Clements, a three-time National Finals Rodeo qualifier from Spanish Fork, Utah. “We want our rig to win. I got to one-point him today, but this is awesome.” Berry himself was just coming off his first qualification to the NFR, where he pocketed just shy of $80,000 in 10 days. He had big plans for the 2021 season, but he understands the things that can happen in the rough-and-tumble sport of rodeo. “It was disappointing in the day whenever it happened, and I knew I was going to have something fixed,” he said. “I knew right then and there that I’ve overcome adversity before, and every time I’ve been hurt, I’ve been able to come back a little better and a little faster and a little stronger mentally. “I took it right then and said, ‘God, this is you’re plan, and I’m just going to follow You, and I know it will all work out in the end.’ Here we are, and I feel like I’m on top of the world again.” With seven months on injured reserve, Berry knows he’s behind the eight-ball to make back-to-back trips to ProRodeo’s grand finale, but he’s still got it on his mind. “Since January, I’ve thought, ‘Don’t ever count me out, because I’ll change your mind and make it right,’ ” Berry said. “I know I’ve still got a chance, from what my traveling partners and buddies have been telling me. “I’m just out here riding bucking horses, making a living doing it and having fun with my best friends. If I can continue to build my bareback riding back up … if I can come back stronger and better than ever, that’s all I can ask for.” If he stays as hot as he did Wednesday night, he might just walk away from western Kansas with one of the most coveted prizes in rodeo: The Roundup Rodeo trophy buckle. He’ll have to match his skills and where he is physically and mentally on the final night of the rodeo against some incredible horsepower. “Dodge City has one of the rankest short rounds there is,” he said. “There are top horses like Gun Fire, Showstomper and Full Baggage that are going to be out, and I’d like to see my name next to theirs. Riding rank bucking horses is what I’ve prided myself on; I haven’t had one underneath me in a while, so I’m excited for it.” Dodge City Roundup RodeoDodge City, Kan.Aug. 4-8Bareback riding leaders: 1. Leighton Berry, 89 points on Frontier Rodeo’s Short Night; 2. Mason Clements, 88; 3. (tie) Nate McFadden and Trenten Montero, 84.5; 5. Taylor Broussard, 83.5; 6. Jamie Howlett, 81; 7. Shane O’Connell, 78; 8. Ty Blessing, 76. Steer wrestling: First round leaders: 1. Stetson Jorgensen, 3.8 seconds; 2. Payden McIntyre, 3.9; 3. Ty Erickson, 4.1; 4. Aaron Vosler, 4.3; 5. (tie) Justin Shaffer, Tucker Allen and Dalton Massey, 4.4; 8. (tie) Will Lummus, Clayton Hass and Ringo Robinson, 4.9. Second round leaders: 1. (tie) Blake Knowles and Dirk Tavenner, 3.4 seconds; 3. (tie) Tucker Allen and Clayton Hass, 3.9; 5. Mike McGinn, 4.2; 6. (tie) Ringo Robinson and Stetson Jorgensen, 4.5; 8. Justin Shaffer 4.9; 9. Eli Lord, 5.1; 10. Aaron Vosler, 5.6. Average leaders: 1. (tie) Tucker Allen and Stetson Jorgensen, 8.3 seconds on two runs; 3. Clayton Hass, 8.8; 4. Blake Knowles, 9.1; 5. Justin Shaffer, 9.3; 6. Ringo Robinson, 9.4; 7. Aaron Vosler, 9.9; 8. Payden McIntyre, 10.4; 9. Dalton Massey, 11.1; 10. Zack Jongbloed, 17.1. Team roping: First round leaders: 1. Cooper Bruce/Reed Lewis Boos, 5.3 seconds; 2. Dalton Turner/Garrett Smith, 4.7; 3. Tyler Wade/Trey Yates, 5.9; 4. Erich Rogers/Paden Bray, 6.0; 5. J.B. James Jr./Brock Hanson, 6.2; 6. Jaxson Tucker/Marty Yates, 7.1; 7. Garrett Tonozzi/T.J. Watts, 9.8; 8. Chad Masters/Joseph Harrison, 10.8; 9. Luke Meier/Colton Michael reed, 11.6; 10. Pedro Egurrola/J.C. Flake, 12.2. Second round leaders: 1. Aaron Macy/Jason Johe, 4.5 seconds; 2. Luke Brown/Hunter Koch, 4.7; 3. Tyler Wade/Trey Yates, 4.9; 4. Dalton Turner/Garrett Smith, 5.6; 5. Seth Driggers/Trent Vaught, 14.4; 6. Pedro Egurrola/J.C. Flake, 19.4; no other qualified runs. Average leaders: 1. Tyler Wade/Trey Yates, 10.8 seconds on two runs; 2. Dalton Turner/Garret Smith, 11.3; 3. Aaron Macy/Jason Johe, 17.1; 4. Pedro Egurrola/J.C. Flake, 31.6; 5. Luke Brown/Hunter Koch, 4.7 seconds on one run; 6. Cooper Bruce/Reed Lewis Boos, 5.3; 7. Erich Rogers/Paden Bray, 6.0; 8. J.B. James R./Brock Hanson, 6.2; 9. Jaxson Tucker/Marty Yates, 7.1; 10. Garrett Tonozzi/T.J. Watts, 9.8. Saddle bronc riding leaders: 1. (tie) K’s Thomson, on Frontier Rodeo’s Bad Attitude, Mitch Pollock, on Frontier Rodeo’s Watch Levi, and Jake Finlay, on Frontier Rodeo’s Push Pop, 84 points; 4. Kole Ashbacher, 83; 5. Ben Andersen, 81.5; 6. Wyatt Hageman, 81; 7. Tegan Smith, 80.5; 8. Layton Green, 77. Tie-down roping: First round leaders: 1. Paden Bray, 8.9 seconds; 2. Riley Pruitt, 9.2; 3. Tyler Prcin, 9.3; 4. Kincade Henry, 9.4; 5. (tie) Taylor Santos and John Douch, 10.3; 7. Trent McDonald, 10.6; 8. (tie) Colton Farquer and Cory Solomon, 10.8; 10. Owen Wahlert, 11.1. Second round leaders: 1. Zack  Continue Reading »

BY LUKE CREASYSpecial to TwisTed RodeoLOVINGTON, N.M. – Chance Howard’s first trip packing his son by himself made for a successful Family Night for the Sadler, Texas, cowboy at the Lea County Fair and Rodeo. He posted a 3.5-second run, which was the fastest time in the first round of steer wrestling on Wednesday morning, and followed that with a 3.9-second run in the evening during the first performance of the PRCA rodeo at Jake McClure Arena. It was also Faith and Family night at the southeastern New Mexico exposition, so it was only fitting. Howard owns the lead in both go-rounds and the two-run aggregate. After his final run for the day, he walked behind the timed event chutes, scooped up his son, Luke Thomas, and proceeded to pick up all of his son’s toys as well. This trip marks the first time Howard has taken his son rodeoing with him without his wife, Kelsey. “I just had to have somebody watch him while I bull dogged, and right back to it,” Howard said. Steer wrestling is a fast-paced game, and the quickest time wins. Cowboys must take a good start, then understand the steer. They are vital components in each run. “I had a steer that they’d been good on before, they broke the barrier a couple times, but we just made it work,” he said of his first-round steer. “I just capitalized on opportunity.” Another key factor in making a solid run is having a solid mount. Howard’s is an 8-year-old horse owned by Travis Burgett they call Train that just began his time on the road this year after being started on bulldogging last December. “We went to Cheyenne (Wyoming) and Deadwood (South Dakota) last week,” Howard said. “I ended up (placing second) at both the semifinals and the short go last week (in Cheyenne. That helped me out a bunch.” Howard also won his performance and left Cheyenne with $9,125 in total earnings. He is now 16th in the world standings. Howard, who is in his 11th year in the PRCA, has yet to make the National Finals Rodeo, which takes the top 15 contestants in the world standings at the conclusion of the regular season. With momentum rolling – he has a good chance to collect payouts in both rounds and a high placing in the average race – he has the opportunity to earn one of those coveted spots this year. “I’m trying to make the NFR,” he said. “We’ve got (two months) left, so we’ll see where it all falls.” Howard comes from a family of bulldoggers, and there may be another one in waiting. If his son continues to travel with him, witnessing runs like those from Lovington, Luke Thomas may be inspired to follow his father’s footsteps. Lea County Fair and RodeoLovington, N.M.Aug. 4-7Bareback riding leaders: 1. Cole Reiner, 84 points on Pete Carr Pro Rodeo’s Betty Boop; 2. Logan Patterson, 80.5; 3. Tilden Hooper, 80; no other qualified rides. Steer wrestling: First round leaders: 1. Chance Howard, 3.5 seconds; 2. Tyler Waguespack, 4.0; 3. Rooster Yazzie, 4.3; 4. Tanner Brunner, 4.4; 5. Matt Reeves, 5.0; 6. Dustin Merritt, 5.1; 7. Austin Eller, 6.8; 8. Denard Butler, 10.1; Second round leaders: 1. Chance Howard, 3.9 seconds; 2. (tie) Denard Butler, Tyler Waguespack and J.D. Struxness, 4.0; 5. Cody Harmon, 4.8; 6. (tie) Tyler Pearson and Marc Joiner, 4.9; 8. Jay Williamson, 5.2; Average leaders: 1. Chance Howard 7.4 seconds on two runs; 2. Tyler Waguespack, 8.0; 3. Rooster Yazzie, 10.7; 4. Denard Butler, 14.1; 5. Tanner Brunner, 16.7;6. Matt Reeves, 18.5; 7. (tie) Jay Williamson and Cody Harmon, 19.0   Tie-down roping: First round leaders: 1. J.D. McCuistion, 8.5 seconds; 2. (tie) Ty Harris and Ryan Jarrett, 9.0; 4. Ryle Smith, 9.5; 5. Wyatt Imus, 10.9; 6. Brokk Baldwin, 11.4; 7. Reese Riemer, 11.7; 8. Richard Newton, 12.8; Second round leaders: 1. J.D. McCuistion, 8.7 seconds; 2. Charlie Gibson, 8.9; 3. Trenton Smith, 9.0; 4. Ty Harris, 9.4; 5. Robert Mathis, 9.8; 6. Hudson Wallace, 11.4; 7. Ryle Smith, 12.6; 8. Wyatt Imus, 13.0; Average leaders: J.D. McCuistion, 17.2 seconds on two runs seconds; 2. Ty Harris, 18.4; 3. Ryle Smith, 22.1; 4. Charlie Gibson, 22.7; 5. Wyatt Imus, 23.9; 6. Robert Mathis, 26.7; 7. Reese Riemer, 30.7; 8. Brian Garr, 44.7. Saddle bronc riding leaders: 1. Brody Cress 83.5 points on Pete Carr Rodeo’s Fort Concho; 2. Logan Cook, 81; 3. Keene Justesen, 78; 4. Colt Cunningham, 50; (no other qualified rides). Steer roping: First round leaders: 1. Cody Lee, 13.6 seconds; 2. Jarrett McKade Holliday, 15.7; 3. Dan Fisher, 16.1; no other qualified times. Second round leaders: Second round: 1. (tie) Cody Lee and Shay Good, 11.4 seconds; 3. Dan Fisher, 13.1; no other qualified times; Third round leaders: 1. Dan Fisher, 12.5 seconds; 2. Reo Lohse, 12.6; 3. Cody Lee, 13.7; Average leaders: 1. Cody Lee, 38.7 seconds on three runs; 2. Dan Fisher, 41.7; 3. Shay Good, 11.4 seconds on one run; 4. Reo Lohse, 12.6; 5. Jarrett McKade Holliday, 15.7; no other qualified times. Breakaway roping: First round leaders: 1. Kassidy Denisson, 2.3 seconds; 2. Kelsie Chace, 2.5; 3. Jackie Crawford, 3.2 seconds; 4. Katie Mundorf, 3.3 seconds; 5. Bradi Good, 3.4 seconds; 6. Makayla Boisjoli, 3.6 seconds; 7. Morgan Orman, 7.9 seconds; 8. Alex Loiselle, 12.2 seconds. Second round leaders: 1. Bradi Good, 2.9 seconds; 2. (tie) Kelsie Chace and Kassidy Dennison, 3.7; 4. Katie Mundorf, 12.3; Average Leaders: 1. Kassidy Dennison, 6.0 seconds on two runs; 2. Kelsie Chace, 6.2; 3. Bradi Good, 6.3; 4. Katie Mundorf, 15.6; 5. Jackie Crawford, 3.2 seconds on one run, 6. Makayla Boisjoli, 3.6. Team roping: First round leaders: 1. Tanner Tomlinson/Patrick Smith, 4.5 seconds; 2. Wyatt Imus/Caleb Anderson, 5.0; 3.Jake Clay/Billie Jack Saebens, 5.3; 4. Kolton Schmidt/Wyatt Cox, 6.2; 5. Korbin Rice/Jace Davis, 10.5; (no other qualified times) Second round leaders: 1. Korbin Rice/Jace Davis, 4.6 seconds; 2. (tie) Jake Clay/Billie Jack Saebens and Kolton  Continue Reading »

DODGE CITY, Kan. – Scott Snedecor, a four-time world champion from Fredericksburg, Texas, proved again Tuesday why he’s one of the best. The 19-time qualifier to the Clem McSpadden National Finals Steer Roping became the first contestant at the 2021 Dodge City Roundup Rodeo to win a championship, and he did so in dominating fashion. Snedecor placed in all three rounds to win the aggregate title and pocket $6,571. It is the Texan’s third Roundup buckle. First round: 1. Dalton Walker, 9.8 seconds, $2,056; 2. Cole Patterson, 10.1, $1,788; 3. (tie) Scott Snedecor and Mike Chase, 11.6, $1,386 each; 5. Taylor Santos, 12.1, $983; 6. (tie) Don Ed Eddleman and Thomas Smith, 581; 8. Jess Tierney, 12.6, $179. Second round: 1. Garrett Hale, 9.4, $2,056; 2. Vin Fisher Jr., 10.9, $1,788; 3. Cash Myers, 11.3, $1,520; 4 (tie) Shay Good and Jim Locke, 11.4, $1,118; 6. Brodie Poppino, 11.9, $715; 7. Scott Snedecor, 12.3, $447; 8. J. Tom Fisher, 12.5, $179. Third round: 1. J. Tom Fisher, 10.3 seconds, $2,056; 2. (tie) Scott Snedecor and Don Ed Eddleman, 10.7, $1,654 each; 4. Cody Lee, 10.8, $1,252; 5. Travis Sheets, 10.9, $983; 6. Chris Glover, 11.0, $715; 7. Tony Reina, 11.5, $447; 8. Clay Long, 11.6, $179. Average: 1. Scott Snedecor, 34.6 seconds, $3,084; 2. Cash Myers, 37.4, $2,682; 3. Taylor Santos, 40.3, $2,280; 4. Tuff Hardman, 46.8, $1,877; 5. Jason Stockton, 48.4, $1,475; 6. Thomas Smith, 48.7, $1,073; 7. Kyle Cuthorn, 48.9, $671; 8. Tyrel Allen Taton, 49.6, $266.

DODGE CITY, Kan. – At 18 years of age, Mason Moody’s bull riding career is just getting started. He became eligible to be a professional bull rider in April, then purchased his PRCA permit two months later. In short order, he’s been to just five events, and he’s earned money at three of them. On Tuesday night, he put together the biggest ride of his young career by winning the Dodge City Xtreme Bulls at Roundup Arena. “I’ve went to three rodeos, and this is my second Xtreme Bulls,” Moody said. “I’ve placed at two rodeos, and I won my second Xtreme Bulls. “I haven’t gotten into much, but what I’ve gotten into, I’ve done really well at. I’ve got some points and some qualifications now.” Rodeo is much different than most sports, where young athletes will work their way to the professional level. Only a handful are like Lebron James and Kobe Bryant and are ready right out of high school. Rodeo offers a professional opportunity as soon as a cowboy turns 18. In the PRCA, contestants must first compete on their permits and earn $1,000 before they can become full members. The young cowboy in South Dakota will likely wait until the 2022 season before he does that, but he’s earned the right. His 88-point ride Tuesday night on 4L & Diamond S Ranch’s Space Unicorn earned him $5,471 and a new pair of Dodge City Xtreme Bulls spurs. They will go on the trophy shelf at his home in tiny Letcher, South Dakota, which boasts of a population of 166. “You have to drive a half hour to school, and you have to drive a half hour to get groceries,” Moody said. “We’re in the boondocks, but I like it that way.” Things didn’t start off well for the cowboy. He was able to stay on 4L & Diamond S Ranch’s 870, but he scored just 58 points. ProRodeo officials rewarded him with a re-ride, and, as the last cowboy to ride for the night, he walked away with the win. “This is super important,” he said. “To get a big win under your belt is big. You’ll get into bigger ProRodeos. You’re 18 years old, and you’ve already got a big win. Not very many kids get to do that. To do that at a young age is pretty special.” Dodge City Roundup Xtreme BullsDodge City, Kan.Aug. 3, 20211. Mason Moody, 88 points on 4L & Diamond S Rodeo’s Space Unicorn, $5,471; 2. Bubba Greig, 86.5, $4,194; 3. Tyler Hessman, 86, $3,100; 4. Shad Winn, 85.5, $2,006; 5. Trevor Reiste, 84.5, $1,277; 6. Denton Fugate, 83, $912; 7. (tie) Casey Fredericks, Tristen Hutchings and Trevor Kastner, 81.5, $426 each.