Tie Down Roping
Ryan Jarrett
Macon Murphy
Hayden Ford
Monty Lewis
Joel Harris
Ace Reese
Bo Pickett
Riley Webb
Bareback Riding
Sage Allen
Taylor Broussard
Waylon Bourgeois
Nicholas Pelke
Kade Sonnier
Carson Hildre
Ben Kramer
Rocker Steiner
Team Roping
Schmidt / Tryan
Smith / Northcott
Brown / Hawkins
Driggers / Nogueira
Masters / Helton
Duty / Edwards
Tomlinson / Payne
Kidd / Woodfin
Saddle Bronc Riding
Isaac Diaz
Delbert Garrett
Eastan West
Mitch Pollock
Ira Dickinson
Cash Wilson
Stetson Wright
Riggin Smith
Steer Wrestling
Grant Peterson
Seth Peterson
Jace Wyatt Melvin
Chase Crane
Cash Robb
Gavin Soileau
Cody Devers
Levi Rudd
Barrel Racing
Tayla Moeykens
Steely Steiner
Loralee Ward
Sydney Graham
Paige Jones
Wenda Johnson
Jordan Driver
Andrea Busby
Breakaway Roping
Josie Conner
Sloan Anderson
Jaci Hammons
Cheyanne McCartney
Summer Williams
Madison Outhier
Madison Jacobs
Josie Goodrich
Bull Riding
Colton Coffman
Hayden Welsh
Tristin Parker
Mason Moody
Dylan Rice
Colton Byram
Trevor Reiste
Jate Frost

Super Series I came to an end on Thursday, Feb. 29. The rodeo athletes will continue to compete for the $50,000 championship prize.

Roping partners Lighting Aguilera and Jonathan Torres took the winning spot in Team Roping with a time of 4.5 seconds.

Aguilera and Torres started roping together this year and said, “It feels amazing [RODEOHOUSTON®] is the best rodeo to be at.”

Lefty Holman, the Saddle Bronc champ of the night, walked out of the arena after earning a score of 85. Holman said that it feels amazing to be in Houston. His favorite part about being here is, “family and being around friends that are like family.”

Bull Rider Jeff Askey, with the only scored ride of the night at 79, walked away all smiles and feeling great about being one step closer to $50,000. “It feels amazing,” Askey said.

After a successful run, Tie-Down Roper Caleb Smidt was one step closer to securing his chance at $50,000.

“It feels good competing, beating these guys and moving on,” Smidt said.

Skilled Bareback rider Nick Pelke scored an 83 and will be moving on to the semifinals. “The size of the arena is not intimidating at all because when you’re in the zone everything is silent,” Pelke said. “I checked in with my emotions and made sure to keep them intact.”

Stephen Culling claimed the top spot in Steer Wrestling and will move on to the next round.

“It’s a job. You gotta back in and do what you need to do,” Culling said.

With a time of 14.57, Lisa Lockhart swept the Barrel Racing competition. “Houston has a unique flare. People are here to see the performers and we are performers with the thrill of competition,” said Lockhart. “The arena is harder because it adds adversity and adventure.”

Last night’s winners advancing to the Semifinal round (winnings to date):

  • Tie-Down Roping: Caleb Smidt, Bellville, Texas – $6,500
  • Bareback Riding: Nick Pelke, Mondovi, Wisconsin – $5,375
  • Team Roping: Lightning Aguilera, Athens, Texas, and Joathan Torres, Ocala, Florida – $13,000
  • Saddle Bronc: Lefty Holman, Visalia, California – $5,250
  • Steer Wrestling: Stephen Culling, Fort St. John, British Columbia – $5,000
  • Barrel Racing: Lisa Lockhart, Oelrichs, South Dakota – $6,750
  • Breakaway Roping: Tiada Gray, Portales, New Mexico – $4,750
  • Bull Riding: Jeff Askey, Athens, Texas – $6,500

The Houston Livestock Show & 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 $550 million to the youth of Texas and education. The 2024 Rodeo is scheduled for Feb. 27 – March 17. For more information, visit rodeohouston.com and connect with #RODEOHOUSTON online via Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube for all the latest news.

Secret Link