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Tie Down Roping
Riley Pruitt 10.2
Tom Crouse 9.2
Quade Hiatt 8.8
Blane Cox 12.7
Zack Jongbloed 0
Marty Yates 9.9
Seth T Hall 12
Marcos Costa 15.5
Bareback Riding
Kashton Ford 81
Cooper Cooke 80
Weston Timberman 83
Robert Landingham 86
Luke Thrash 84
Mason Stuller 83
Dean Thompson 80
Clayton Biglow 85.5
Team Roping
Carroll / Dunning 0
Krieger / Doyal 0
Appleton / Sporer 7
Crites / Ashford 0
Bray / Worley 6
Wyatt / Torres 0
Tryan / Bray 0
Rice / Freeman 7.3
Saddle Bronc Riding
Dawson Hay 82
Shea Fournier 80
Kole Ashbacher 78
Logan Hay 83
Lucas Macza 78
Brandon Lansford 67
Kade Bruno 84.5
Zeke Thurston 81
Steer Wrestling
James Struxness 5.1
Eli Jordan Lord 5.7
Stetson Jorgensen 4.4
Nick Guy 0
Don Payne 5.5
Joseph Guze 0
Chance Howard 4.8
Ryan Shuckburgh 0
Barrel Racing
Hailey Garrison Graham 15.23
Hayle Gibson-Stillwell 14.75
Presley Smith 15.39
Keyla Costa 14.92
Acey Pinkston 14.58
Helen Nowosad 14.71
Makenzie Mayes 14.88
Leslie Smalygo 33.69
Breakaway Roping
Hali Williams 3.4
Sawyer Gilbert 2.8
Bailey Bates 0
Kinlie Brennise 0
Braylee Shepherd 2.8
Rylee George 4.8
Madalyn Richards 3.8
Millie Greenwood 5
Bull Riding
Creek Young 76
Robbie Taylor
Jordan Spears 83
Henry Courson
Rawley Johnson
Tristan Mize
Trey Kimzey 83
Fulton Rutland
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Today, Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo officials announced that 41 graduate-level college students will receive a total of $662,240 in educational funding through the Rodeo’s Graduate Assistantship Program. These funds will support 36 master’s students and five doctoral students for the 2020-2021 academic year.

 

The Rodeo’s Graduate Assistantship Program supports 14 graduate-level programs at 11 different Texas universities; Angelo State University, Sam Houston State University, Stephen F. Austin State University, Sul Ross State University, Tarleton State University, Texas A&M University, Texas A&M University – Commerce, Texas A&M University – Kingsville, Texas State University, Texas Tech University and West Texas A&M University.

 

The Graduate Assistantship Program represents a portion of the Rodeo’s annual commitment to Texas youth and education. This program began in the early 1970’s to grow the Rodeo’s involvement with the state’s agricultural schools and to further its commitment to institutions, education and agriculture. Since it began, more than $14 million in educational funding has been committed through the program.

 

This year, the Rodeo has committed more than $27 million to scholarships, junior show exhibitors, educational program grants and graduate assistantships. Since 1932, the Rodeo has committed more than $500 million to the youth of Texas and education. Additional information about the Rodeo’s educational commitments can be found here: rodeohouston.com/Educational-Support/Commitment.

 

The Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo promotes agriculture by hosting an annual, family-friendly experience that educates and entertains the public, supports Texas youth, showcases Western heritage and provides year-round educational support within the community. Since its beginning in 1932, the Rodeo has committed more than $500 million to the youth of Texas and education. For more information, visit rodeohouston.com and connect with #RODEOHOUSTON online via Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube for all the latest news. The 2021 Rodeo is scheduled for March 2 – 21.

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