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This List of Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association Champions contains champions and awards in the sport of professional rodeo. The Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) is the oldest and largest professional rodeo organization in the United States that sanctions men's events.
In 2006, the hall started honoring cowboys who participate in the rodeo community long after their rodeo career is over, spending their time and energy. The individual is honored in person at the ProRodeo Hall of Fame's annual Wrangler Gold Buckle Gala in Las Vegas, Nevada .
Fay Owen "Buster" Welch (May 23, 1928 – June 12, 2022) was an American cutting horse trainer and inductee into the NCHA Members Hall of Fame, American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame, NCHA Rider Hall of Fame, and Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame. Buster was chosen as the recipient of the 2012 National Golden Spur Award for his "outstanding contributions ...
The following list of cowboys and cowgirls from the frontier era of the American Old West (circa 1830 to 1910) was compiled to show examples of the cowboy and cowgirl genre. Cattlemen, ranchers, and cowboys
Rabbit was a Mesquite Championship Rodeo horse. He had a good ride, scoring 78. He finished that round in sixth place. That put him almost out of reach in the bareback average (which paid a large bonus). All that remained between him and the all-around title was a mare named Oil City Red. The mare's first four jumps were famous and hard to get ...
Forrie J. Smith, 65, who plays ranch hand Lloyd Pierce on “Yellowstone,” grew up riding horses, and both his mother and grandfather were involved in the rodeo circuit. After falling from a ...
Chris LeDoux, 1970s professional rodeo cowboy and country music star, won a bareback riding world championship [4] Ty Murray, seven-time all-around world champion, two-time bull riding world champion [5] Tuff Hedeman, three-time bull riding world champion [6] Charlie Sampson, first African-American world champion rodeo cowboy [7]
As of 2016, he was second among cowboys in NFR titles, behind Trevor Brazile, and first with all-around championships excluded. [13] At a 2000 rodeo in Lovington, New Mexico, he surpassed $2 million in earnings; Cooper was the first to reach this mark in rodeo. [24] As of 2011, Cooper remained a part-time competitor in rodeo events. [25]