Proctor/Medlin Sitting Pretty After Round 9 Win; Proctor Moves Into All-Around Lead

LAS VEGAS

Courtesy of PRCA

The team roping race for gold buckles is as tight as any at the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo presented by Teton Ridge.

As the battle heats up, header Coleman Proctor and heeler Logan Medlin set themselves up for success with a 3.8-second run to win Round 9 and bring 17,158 fans at the Thomas & Mack Center to their feet.

It marked their second round win in the last three days and sent them to the pay window for the fourth straight night. They won Round 7 with a 3.5-second time.

“It’s been fun all week and something we’ve enjoyed,” Proctor said. “Like I said before, we’re a fourth quarter team. And when it gets down here to pressure cooker time, there’s nobody else I want in my foxhole than Logan Medlin, and he’s showing you why.”

The run paid out $33,687, bumping Proctor to the No. 2 spot in the PRCA | RAM World Standings for headers and Medlin to the No. 3 hole for heelers. They sit fourth in the NFR Average at 28.5 seconds on seven head and have earned $140,945 over nine rounds.

Proctor is projected to win the world in the ‘What If Standings’ and Medlin is projected to finish second for heelers. But if this week’s NFR has proved anything, nothing will be clear until the end of Round 10.

“We’re fortunate to be in this situation,” Medlin said. “This is the first time that we’ve been this far into the week and still had something to rope for. I’m just trying to do my job.

“Coleman’s done such a great job all week, which has made my job very easy. I’m trying to do my part and finish the deal.”

Proctor said their team dynamic sets them up perfectly to make meaningful runs in crunch time.

“You guys see us at our highest when we’re celebrating,” Proctor said. “We brought in a lot of enthusiasm, and I think that sure helped this week.

“But what’s important is when I missed round three, the first call I made was to my partner, and he was building me right back up.”

The round win also positioned Proctor atop the all-around race with $326,648. Tie-down roper Shad Mayfield is second at $294,724. Proctor is aiming to win his first career PRCA World Championship.


Frost clinches average, Bingham wins Round 9

Josh Frost needed to ride an eighth bull or benefit from a Cooper James buck off to lock up the NFR bull riding average championship in Round 9.

Frost benefitted from a re-ride after his initial trip atop Barnes PRCA Rodeo’s Sullivan.

Then he bucked off on New West Rodeo Productions’ Hammer Down. But James also bucked off to lock up Frost’s second average buckle and his first since 2021.

“I’ve been doing a really good job at this Finals just staying in my zone,” Frost said. “All that other stuff, I’ve just been calling them car facts. They’re out there. We know they’re out there. But they don’t affect how I’m going to show up each night.”

Frost holds the top spot in the PRCA | RAM World Standings with $390,496 – $61,304.80 more than the No. 2 man in the world, Cooper James – and is on the cusp of capturing his first PRCA World Championship.

For Frost not to win a gold buckle, Cooper James has to be the only competitor to have a qualified ride in Round 10, which would earn him $108,670.

“We’ve been really dialing in and showing up with the game plan and saying, ‘What do I have to do to ride this bull?,’” Frost said. “It’s been working. I had a little rough luck tonight…he bucked me off. But it feels good knowing all the hard work has paid off.”

Tyler Bingham earned the Round 9 win with an 88.5-point ride on Corey & Lange Rodeo’s Hell Yeah Roscoe.

The Howell, Utah, cowboy earned $37,219 with his first round win since 2018.

“This fuels the fire and keeps you going because you want to get there again,” Bingham said.

Bingham sits 10th in the world standings with $215,487 and fourth in the average with 338.5 points on four head.


Pope earns second round win in Round 9

Jess Pope feels like he’s at the top of his game but said he’s had limited opportunities to turn heads at the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo presented by Teton Ridge.

The 2022 PRCA World Champion Bareback Rider drew perfectly in Round 9 on Friday and made the most of the moment.

Pope tangoed with Pete Carr Pro Rodeo’s Resistol’s Secrets Out for an 89.5-point ride to earn his second round win this year in Vegas.

“I knew I had a real shot with that horse, and I had to take advantage of it,” Pope said. “I feel like there are some things I haven’t had the chance to do and one of those is winning (the world). But when they’ve given me the opportunity, I’ve really come out and shined. I feel like I’m riding better than I ever have.”

Pope’s trip garnered $33,687 and that pushed him to sixth in the NFR average at 759.5 points on nine head.

The Waverly, Kan., cowboy sits fifth in the PRCA | RAM World Standings with $275,050 and has earned $106,896 at the Thomas & Mack Center during the NFR.

“That’s my job. It’s super important (to capitalize on your opportunities),” Pope said. “That’s what you get paid to do, and if you don’t, they don’t pay you.”


Tie-down roper Joel Harris grabs Round 9 win

Joel Harris is making the most of his Wrangler NFR debut.

The San Angelo, Texas, cowboy has placed in five of the first nine rounds, including two wins. Harris’ latest victory came in Round with his 7.2-second run.

Harris also was victorious in Round 5 with a 7.6-second effort.

“I think your eyes set in your head a little bit more and you just get to take it in even more on the second one and enjoy it. I know that.” Harris said. “There’s a lot of people who never get the opportunity to take a spin around (victory lap) so I’m just soaking in the opportunity to take my second one.”

Harris, 22, has earned $138,229 in Las Vegas and has moved up to fifth in the world standings with $255,039.

“It has been absolutely life changing for me. it’s going to give me a lot of comfort going into next year, being able to come back into the box meaning I’m not going to be broke if I don’t perform well,” Harris said. “It gives me more confidence knowing that I performed good in one of the biggest places to perform.”

Joel’s older brother, Ty, 26, is fourth in the world standings with $327,427. Ty won Round 3 (6.9 seconds) and split the Round 8 win in 7.3 seconds. Ty has earned $108,254.

Joel and Ty are riding Canadian Logan Bird’s horse Peso.

“Oh man, it has been a huge week for the family,” Joel said. “Ty got to win second and third and I was really hoping that we could split the round whenever he was going, I thought that might’ve been the opportunity but it’s hard to be winning first and second in the same round, but I can’t complain it’s been awesome.


Tyler Waguespack grabs first win of 2024 Wrangler NFR

Tyler Waguespack knows all about winning – he has five PRCA Steer Wrestling World Championships to prove it in 2016, 2018, and 2021-23.

Waguespack was back to his winning ways on Friday, claiming the Round 9 title with a 3.5-second run, tying the fastest time of the 2024 Wrangler NFR.

Waguespack, who is making his 10th consecutive appearance at the NFR, now has 19 career round wins at the NFR.

“That was a stronger pen of steers, and you really have to have a good one drawn to have some success there and I was fortunate enough to have one of the better steers (Friday),” Waguespack said. “The horses worked good, and my hazer (Kyle Irwin) was on point, and I was happy to get the win.”

Waguespack, who missed extended time in the regular season after suffering a torn left bicep in June, is 11th in the world standings $167,585. He is fifth in the average with 42.2 seconds on nine head. Waguespack has earned $74,929 in Vegas.

“I wish I could’ve done a lot better (here at the NFR) and I’m glad to get some motivation and momentum here in the end,” Waguespack said. “Every doctor I talked to told me to go home until December, I just gritted my teeth and made it through the last two months of the year and got qualified for the Finals.”


Lefty Holman gets Round 9 win in saddle bronc riding

This has not been the Wrangler NFR standout saddle bronc rider Lefty Holman envisioned.

Through eight rounds, the Visalia, Calif., cowboy placed in just three rounds with a best of third in Round 4.

Holman’s fortunes changed on Friday night. He had an 88.5-point ride on Championship Pro Rodeo’s Tickled Pink to capture the Round 9 crown.

“It’s the best feeling in the world. That’s why we travel up and down the road and do what we do. I’ve experienced the highs and lows with my family,” Holman said. “It just makes it more special when we get to come to Las Vegas and celebrate with a round win.

“That’s a great bucking horse. It’s a small-built horse that likes to kick late and makes you do your job. It’s not easy. That’s why she’s an eliminator.”

Holman acknowledged the 2024 Wrangler NFR has been an emotional roller-coaster.

“Yeah, it’s tough. It feels like you have a million different people telling you a million different things to do,” Holman said. “These round wins are not easy to get. I won my first round at my first NFR (in 2020) and took it for granted. Then, you go a couple years, struggle a bit, and there’s ups and downs to it. I won’t ever make that mistake twice. It’s the best feeling in the world (winning this round).”

Holman is sixth in the world standings with $281,578.


Kinsel gains momentum in world title race with Round 9 wi

The battle for a gold buckle in the barrel racing added a new wrinkle on Friday night at the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo presented by Teton Ridge.

Hailey Kinsel won the first three rounds of the NFR but hadn’t topped the leaderboard since last Sunday. The four-time world champion flipped that script in Round 9. She was the last barrel racer to run and put together a 13.48-second effort to win the round in walk off fashion.

“She (Sister) was really aggressive and gritty tonight,” said Kinsel. “I’m glad she was because we were bottom of the ground tonight. If she can give me one more run where she’s aggressive and honest that’s all I can ask.”

The victory puts Kinsel right in the thick of the world championship race with Kassie Mowry. The two are separated by one spot in the average and less than $12,000 in the world standings.

It will all come down to Saturday with a gold buckle on the line. Kinsel is trying to become the first WPRA barrel racer to win five world title since ProRodeo Hall of Famer Charmayne James in 1988.

“It’s fun to have a horse race on the last day,” Mowry said. “I think that’s what it’s kind of all about. For my horse to put in these positions so many times in my career I’m just so grateful."


2024 Wrangler National Finals Rodeo Results
Round 9, Dec. 13
Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.

Bareback Riding: Ninth Round: 1. Jess Pope, 89.5 points on Pete Carr Pro Rodeo's Resistol's Secrets Out, $33,687; 2. Cole Reiner, 86.5, $26,624; 3. (tie) Rocker Steiner, Bradlee Miller and Richmond Champion, 86, $14,308 each; 6. Dean Thompson, 85.5, $5,433; 7. (tie) Keenan Hayes and Cole Franks, 84.5 each; 9. (tie) R.C. Landingham, 83. Leighton Berry and Jacob Lees, 83.5; 12. Weston Timberman, 82.5; 13. Garrett Shadbolt, 81.5; 14. Cooper Cooke, 77; 15. Taylor Broussard, NS. Average leaders: 1. Cole Franks, 766.5 points on nine head; 2. Dean Thompson, 766; 3. Keenan Hayes, 763.5; 4. Bradlee Miller, 762.0; 5. Weston Timberman, 760.5; 6. Jess Pope, 759.5; 7. Cole Reiner, 753.5; 8. Richmond Champion, 750; 9. R.C. Landingham, 747.5; 10. Leighton Berry, 746; 11. Garrett Shadbolt, 726; 12. Jacob Lees, 723.5; 13. Cooper Cooke, 723; 14. Rocker Steiner, 692.5 points on eight head; 15. Taylor Broussard, 570.5 points on seven head. World Standings: 1. Rocker Steiner, $379,879; 2. Bradlee Miller, $350,213; 3. Keenan Hayes, $303,068; 4. Dean Thompson, $299,106; 5. Jess Pope, $275,050; 6. Weston Timberman, $237,451; 7. Cole Franks, $223,089; 8. Leighton Berry, $215,012; 9. R.C. Landingham, $209,040; 10. Cole Reiner, $185,524; 11. Jacob Lees, $178,518; 12. Cooper Cooke, $177,502; 13. Richmond Champion, $167,400; 14. Taylor Broussard, $158,335; 15. Garrett Shadbolt, $147,096.

Steer Wrestling: Ninth Round: 1. Tyler Waguespack, 3.5 seconds, $33,687; 2. (tie) Dakota Eldridge and J.D. Struxness, 4.0, $23,364 each; 4. Rowdy Parrott, 4.1, $14,127; 5. Jesse Brown, 4.2, $8,693; 6. Stetson Jorgensen, 4.3, $5,433; 7. Will Lummus, 4.6; 8. Dalton Massey, 4.7; 9. Tucker Allen, Calif., 5.0; 10. (tie) Don Payne and Cash Robb, 5.2 each; 12. Justin Shaffer, 5.5; 13. Scott Guenthner, 16.1; 14. (tie) Tyler Pearson and Ty Erickson, NT. Average leaders: 1. Rowdy Parrott, 38.3 seconds on nine head; 2. Will Lummus, 38.7; 3. Cash Robb, 39.1; 4. Tucker Allen, 41.0; 5. Tyler Waguespack, 42.2; 6. Don Payne, 42.3; 7. Stetson Jorgensen, 51.0; 8. J.D. Struxness, 32.4 seconds on eight head; 9. Dakota Eldridge, 33.4; 10. Justin Shaffer, 35.7; 11. Jesse Brown, 41.0; 12. Scott Guenthner, 53.7; 13. Tyler Pearson, 57.8; 14. Ty Erickson, 31.0 seconds on seven head; 15. Dalton Massey, 42.7. World Standings: 1. Dakota Eldridge, $287,798; 2. J.D. Struxness, $274,446; 3. Will Lummus, $237,622; 4. Jesse Brown, $224,865; 5. Dalton Massey, $217,956; 6. Rowdy Parrott, $216,956; 7. Cash Robb, $201,152; 8. Scott Guenthner, $198,787; 9. Stetson Jorgensen, $198,526; 10. Ty Erickson, $172,141; 11. Tyler Waguespack, $167,585; 12. Don Payne, $159,279; 13. Justin Shaffer, $157,365; 14. Tucker Allen, $144,368; 15. Tyler Pearson, $130,112.

Team Roping: Ninth round: 1. Coleman Proctor/Logan Medlin, 3.8 seconds, $33,687 each; 2. Andrew Ward/Kollin VonAhn, 3.9, $26,624; 3. Clint Summers/Jake Long, 4.3, $20,104; 4. Cody Snow/Hunter Koch, 4.4, $14,127; 5. Tyler Wade/Wesley Thorp, 4.6, $8,693; 6. Clay Smith/Coleby Payne, 4.8, $5,433; 7. (tie) Kaleb Driggers/Junior Nogueira and Derrick Begay/Jonathan Torres, 8.4 each; 9. Cyle Denison/Tanner Braden, 8.7; 10. (tie) Dustin Egusquiza/Levi Lord, J.C. Yeahquo/Buddy Hawkins II, Jake Smith/Douglas Rich, Brenten Hall/Kaden Profili, Luke Brown/Travis Graves and Erich Rogers/Paul Eaves, NT. Average leaders: 1. Clay Smith/Coleby Payne, 76.6 seconds on nine head; 2. Clint Summers/Jake Long, 40.3 seconds on eight head; 3. Derrick Begay/Jonathan Torres, 59.8; 4. Coleman Proctor/Logan Medlin, 28.5 seconds on seven head; 5. Erich Rogers/Paul Eaves, 39.7; 6. Cody Snow/Hunter Koch, 40.4; 7. J.C. Yeahquo/Buddy Hawkins II, 41.5; 8. Kaleb Driggers/Junior Nogueira, 41.6; 9. Luke Brown/Travis Graves, 46.0 seconds on six head; 10. Jake Smith/Douglas Rich, 52.7; 11. Tyler Wade/Wesley Thorp, 19.2 seconds on five head; 12. Andrew Ward/Kollin VonAhn, 21.9; 13. Brenten Hall/Kaden Profili, 25.0; 14. Dustin Egusquiza/Levi Lord, 19.8 seconds on four head; 15. Cyle Denison/Tanner Braden, 22.3. World Standings (headers): 1. Tyler Wade, $334,856; 2. Coleman Proctor, $296,736; 3. Kaleb Driggers, $280,000; 4. Dustin Egusquiza, $278,925; 5. Clint Summers, $241,982; 6. Andrew Ward, $224,822; 7. Brenten Hall, $221,511; 8. J.C. Yeahquo, $214,808; 9. Cody Snow, $194,065; 10. Erich Rogers, $167,757; 11. Clay Smith, $159,487; 12. Jake Smith, $144,800; 13. Derrick Begay, $143,322; 14. Cyle Denison, $138,372; 15. Luke Brown, $134,482. World Standings (heelers): 1. Wesley Thorp, $334,856; 2. Junior Nogueira, $291,126; 3. Logan Medlin, $283,502; 4. Levi Lord, $278,925; 5. Jake Long, $245,420; 6. Kaden Profili, $222,684; 7. Kollin VonAhn, $213,624; 8. Buddy Hawkins II, $203,302; 9. Hunter Koch, $196,076; 10. Coleby Payne, $168,601; 11. Paul Eaves, $168,356; 12. Jonathan Torres, $155,959; 13. Tanner Braden, $154,519; 14. Douglas Rich, $144,800; 15. Travis Graves, $129,106.

Saddle Bronc Riding: Ninth round: 1. Lefty Holman, 88.5 points on Championship Pro Rodeo's Tickled Pink, $33,687; 2. (tie) Ryder Wright and Statler Wright, 86, $23,364 each; 4. Damian Brennan, 84, $14,127; 5. Dawson Hay, 83.5, $8,693; 6. Ben Andersen, 83, $5,433; 7. Wyatt Casper, 80.5; 8. Zeke Thurston, 80; 9. Brody Wells, 79; 10. (tie) Sage Newman and Kolby Wanchuk, 76.5 each; 12. Zac Dallas, 74.5; 13. Brody Cress, 68.5; 14. (tie) Kade Bruno and Logan Hay, NS. Average leaders: 1. Wyatt Casper, 767.5 points on nine head; 2. Dawson Hay, 764.5; 3. Damian Brennan, 763; 4. Zeke Thurston, 755.5; 5. Kolby Wanchuk, 738; 6. Zac Dallas, 735; 7. Ben Andersen, 731.5; 8. Ryder Wright, 697 points on eight head; 9. Brody Wells, 673; 10. Lefty Holman, 671.5; 11. Sage Newman, 667; 12. Brody Cress, 665.5; 13. Kade Bruno, 658.5; 14. Statler Wright, 596 points on seven head; 15. Logan Hay, 415.5 points on five head. World Standings: 1. Ryder Wright, $435,132; 2. Damian Brennan, $360,941; 3. Wyatt Casper, $352,941; 4. Brody Cress, $325,774; 5. Zeke Thurston, $320,002; 6. Lefty Holman, $281,578; 7. Statler Wright, $274,286; 8. Kade Bruno, $255,959; 9. Dawson Hay, $248,596; 10. Brody Wells, $229,206; 11. Sage Newman, $218,406; 12. Kolby Wanchuk, $171,386; 13. Zac Dallas, $146,220; 14. Logan Hay, $144,041; 15. Ben Andersen, $142,718.

Tie-down roping: Ninth round: 1. Joel Harris, 7.2 seconds, $33,687; 2. (tie) Ty Harris, Tuf Cooper and Quade Hiatt, 7.5, $20,285 each; 5. Haven Meged, 7.6, $8,693; 6. Zack Jongbloed, 8.2, $5,433; 7. Riley Mason Webb, 8.4; 8. Hunter Herrin, 8.8; 9. Shane Hanchey, 9.0; 10. Dylan Hancock, 9.6; 11. Kincade Henry, 11.2; 12. Shad Mayfield, 14.9; 13. John Douch, 18.3; 14. (tie) Marty Yates and Cole Clemons, NT. Average leaders: 1. Riley Mason Webb, 71.4 seconds on nine head; 2. Shane Hanchey, 81.2; 3. (tie) Haven Meged and Quade Hiatt, 82.7 each; 5. Shad Mayfield, 85.0; 6. Ty Harris, 86.8; 7. Dylan Hancock, 88.8; 8. Joel Harris, 90.2; 9. Kincade Henry, 93.8; 10. Tuf Cooper, 68.6 seconds on eight head; 11. Zack Jongbloed, 72.7; 12. John Douch, 90.4; 13. Cole Clemons, 84.9 seconds on seven head; 14. Marty Yates, 52.2 seconds on six head; 15. Hunter Herrin, 72.8. World Standings: 1. Riley Mason Webb, $380,129; 2. Shad Mayfield, $356,658; 3. Haven Meged, $332,370; 4. Ty Harris, $327,427; 5. Joel Harris, $255,039; 6. Shane Hanchey, $218,647; 7. Dylan Hancock, $213,086; 8. Tuf Cooper, $208,803; 9. Zack Jongbloed, $208,495; 10. Marty Yates, $207,434; 11. John Douch, $191,341; 12. Kincade Henry, $174,322; 13. Quade Hiatt, $166,496; 14. Hunter Herrin, $162,796; 15. Cole Clemons, $122,111.

Barrel Racing: Ninth round: 1. Hailey Kinsel, 13.48 seconds, $33,687; 2. (tie) Leslie Smalygo and Carlee Otero, 13.56, $23,364 each; 4. Andrea Busby, 13.58, $14,127; 5. Ashley Castleberry, 13.63, $8,693; 6. (tie) Emily Beisel and Shelley Morgan, 13.67, $2,717 each; 8. Tiany Schuster, 13.71; 9. Halyn Lide, 13.73; 10. Lisa Lockhart, 13.78; 11. Kassie Mowry, 18.35; 12. Wenda Johnson, 18.72; 13. LaTricia Duke, 18.77; 14. Abby Phillips, 18.83; 15. Dona Kay Rule, Inj. Average leaders: 1. Andrea Busby, 122.57 seconds on nine runs; 2. Tiany Schuster, 128.27; 3. Ashley Castleberry, 128.95; 4. LaTricia Duke, 129.78; 5. Kassie Mowry, 130.53; 6. Hailey Kinsel, 131.73; 7. Emily Beisel, 133.14; 8. Carlee Otero, 133.23; 9. Halyn Lide, 134.51; 10. Lisa Lockhart, 138.55; 11. Abby Phillips, 144.17; 12. Wenda Johnson, 144.19; 13. Shelley Morgan, 148.62; 14. Leslie Smalygo, 125.31 seconds on eight head; 15. Dona Kay Rule, 88.26 seconds on six head. World standings: 1. Hailey Kinsel, $401,012; 2. Kassie Mowry, $390,435; 3. Carlee Otero, $261,441; 4. Leslie Smalygo, $251,548; 5. Andrea Busby, $240,199; 6. Ashley Castleberry, $211,749; 7. Emily Beisel, $206,929; 8. Tiany Schuster, $193,841; 9. Lisa Lockhart, $187,292; 10. Abby Phillips, $165,164; 11. Shelley Morgan, $159,495; 12. LaTricia Duke, $155,974; 13. Halyn Lide, $140,659; 14. Dona Kay Rule, $140,174; 15. Wenda Johnson, $127,970.

Bull Riding: Ninth round: 1. Tyler Bingham, 88.5 points on Corey & Lange Rodeo's Hell Yeah Roscoe, $37,219; 2. Trevor Reiste, 87.5, $30,155; 3. Wacey Schalla, 83.5, $23,635; 4. T.J. Gray, 81.5, $17,659; 5. (tie) Hayes Weight, Josh Frost, Clayton Sellars, Jeter Lawrence, Chase Dougherty, Tristen Hutchings, Jordan Spears, Trey Kimzey and Dustin Boquet, NS. 16. Creek Young, Inj. Average leaders: 1. Josh Frost, 580 points on seven head; 2. Cooper James, 428 points on five head; 3. Tristen Hutchings, 422; 4. Tyler Bingham, 338.5 points on four head; 5. Jace Trosclair, 336.5; 6. T.J. Gray, 253.5 points on three head; 7. Trey Kimzey, 240.5; 8. Jordan Spears, 174.0 points on two head; 9. (tie) Jeter Lawrence and Trevor Reiste, 172 each; 11. Wacey Schalla, 170.5; 12. Chase Dougherty, 168; 13. Clayton Sellars, 166; 14. Hayes Weight, 88 points on one head; 15. Dustin Boquet, 82.5; 16. Creek Walker Young, Inj. World Standings: 1. Josh Frost, $390,496; 2. T.J. Gray, $329,191; 3. Cooper James, $301,211; 4. Jace Trosclair, $285,993; 5. Hayes Weight, $283,242; 6. Tristen Hutchings, $268,314; 7. Wacey Schalla, $257,887; 8. Jeter Lawrence, $256,341; 9. Clayton Sellars, $252,140; 10. Tyler Bingham, $215,487; 11. Trey Kimzey, $210,991; 12. Trevor Reiste, $207,889; 13. Chase Dougherty, $196,204; 14. Jordan Spears, $194,331; 15. Creek Young, $131,609.

All-around: 1. Coleman Proctor, $326,648; 2. Shad Mayfield, $294,724; 3. Junior Nogueira, $293,041; 4. Wacey Schalla, $224,680; 5. Tuf Cooper, $214,375; 6. Erich Rogers, $159,213; 7. Tyler Pearson, $128,912; 8. Paden Bray, $107,547; 9. Jake Clay, $101,966; 10. Slade Wood, $97,955.

Top Gun: 1. Kassie Mowry, $228,152; 2. Bradlee Miller, $212,848; 3. Hailey Kinsel, $196,910; 4. Ryder Wright, $183,869; 5. Riley Mason Webb, $163,222; 6. Josh Frost, $160,777; 7. Carlee Otero, $148,552; 8. Rocker Steiner, $146,560; 9. (tie) Tyler Wade and Wesley Thorp, $143,119 each.