LAS VEGAS — Rocker Steiner entered the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo presented by Teton Ridge as the bareback riding leader in the PRCA | RAM World Standings. But he faced adversity early on.
Steiner finished outside the money in the opening round. Then, in Round 2, he recorded a no-score after an injury derailed a ride that looked poised to send him to the pay window.
The 20-year-old bareback riding superstar found his rhythm in Round 6 and brought 16,708 fans to their feet at the Thomas & Mack Center. Steiner earned his first round win of the competition with an 89-point ride on Korkow Rodeo’s Tater Tot.
“It’s very hard to train so hard for so many months and ride all year long to come to the NFR number one, and then something very unfortunate like getting knocked out while riding happens,” Steiner said. “So, to come off of that with some decent scores and then get a round win is a great feeling.”
Steiner earned $33,687 for his eight seconds of work, bringing his NFR earnings total to $79,004 and moving him back to the top spot in the PRCA | RAM World Standings with $312,323.
Steiner knew Tater Tot presented the opportunity for an NFR-changing ride.
“I knew it was great, and that was definitely going to be the one to win it on,” Steiner said. “Whenever you get a little more experience, you kind of know what a great ride feels like and how many points it’s going to be.”
The go-round victory marked Steiner’s first since Round 9 of the 2023 National Finals Rodeo.
“I was very thankful to draw that horse and to be able to ride like I did today,” Steiner said. “And I’m very thankful to be going over to take an interview really quick and go to the South Point.”
Statler Wright snares his first NFR round win
The rodeo legacy of the Wright family is well-documented in rodeo and now Statler Wright has placed his name in the family’s storied NFR history book.
Wright, who is making his Wrangler NFR debut in 2024, now can check a round win off his bucket list.
Wright made that a reality with his Round 6 winning ride with an 87.5-point trip on Five Star Rodeo’s Jessica Rabbit.
“Yeah. Shoot, I was telling Ryder (Wright, his brother) Monday that it was taking me forever to win a check,” Statler said. “I won (fourth) (Monday night) and I said, ‘I slept ten times better because I’m not so stressed anymore.’ It just rolled into (Tuesday night) and I’m excited for (Wednesday).”
Statler acknowledged he didn’t have any intel on his draw.
“When I got the draw last night, I didn’t know anything about the horse. Bradley (Harter), our bronc riding director, sent me three videos of her and she was outstanding every time,” Statler said. “As for today, I couldn’t tell you much about what happened. It was all a blur.”
Statler knows he has to just focus on the present to keep his momentum going.
“Here (at the NFR), it’s not really a drawing contest because every horse in the pen is one that you can win on,” Statler said. “I’m just going to follow what Stetson (Wright, his brother) always tells me, ‘Don’t get too high, don’t get too low.’ Stay somewhere in the middle and do your job.”
Haven Meged gets back in rhythm with Round 6 win
Tie-down roper Haven Meged has had plenty of success at the Wrangler NFR. He won the 2019 PRCA World Championship and last year he set the NFR average record with 77.4 seconds on 10 head.
The Miles City, Mont., cowboy got things rolling on Tuesday night winning Round 6 with a 6.9 second run.
Meged placed second in Round 5 (8.0 seconds) and then collected a $33,687 title for the Round 6 title. Meged has earned $70,311 in Vegas and is third in the world standings with $291,620. Riley Webb is the leader with $363,286.
“It feels great to get the second half going, you know I made some big mistakes in the first four go rounds but I was able to finish second (Monday night) and win first (Tuesday night) so it’s a breath of fresh air,” Meged said. “We’ve got four go rounds (to go) and I’ve got to remember to have fun, because I wasn’t having fun, I was trying too hard the first four go rounds.
“We’ve got a lot of ground to make up, I did it the hard way now but it’s not over until it’s over in Round 10, so we’re going to give them hell.”
Meged admitted this year’s NFR has been a roller-coaster ride compared to the 2023 edition.
“Last year when I came here it felt so easy and I had so much fun,” Meged said. “I’ve pressed way too much this year, beating myself from the start. I didn’t draw the best right off the bat, but I definitely let two slip away for good money, so I’m just trying to make sure to go out and have fun.”
Frost earns first 90-point bull ride of NFR in Round 6
In April, bull rider Josh Frost bucked off on Pickett Pro Rodeo Company’s Bill Fick Surprised at the San Angelo Stock Show & Rodeo. But he learned a thing or two during the trip.
That ride from eight months ago paid off during Round 6 of the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo presented by Teton Ridge.
Frost saved the best for the last go of the night and held on for the first 90-point ride of the competition to win his second round win.
“The big deal getting on those bulls that bucked you off before is not being defensive and anticipating what happened last time,” Frost said. “I really went about it with an attack mentality. I was really being aggressive, keeping my knees in him and focusing on staying up over that front end.”
Frost added $33,687 on the ride to his $149,005 won at the NFR so far. He currently sits atop the PRCA | RAM World Standings with $360,069.
The 29-year-old from Randlett, Utah, leads the average at 426.5 points on five head and is the only bull rider to ride five bulls in the first six rounds.
“I’m really focusing on taking it one night at a time and capitalizing on every opportunity you get,” Frost said. “We came down in the third round and bounced right back from that and we’ve gotten back in the swing of things. We’re going to keep showing up every single night.”
Profili/Hall earn Round 6 team roping win, match round record
After a 3.6-second run by J.C. Yeahquo and Buddy Hawkins II to tie the top team roping score of the night, Brenten Hall and Kaden Profili talked things over in the tunnel.
The duo entered Round 6 of the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo presented by Teton Ridge on a mission to pick up a check. Hall and Profili finished in the money on the first two nights but missed the pay window in the next three rounds.
Hall and Profili weren’t deterred by the stellar roping on Tuesday.
“Out back, we joked. They went 3.6, and (Profili) said, ‘We can just tie them.’ I said, ‘Screw that, man. We’re going to be 3.5 tonight,’” Hall recalled. “And we both agreed. In my mind, I wasn’t really thinking it. I said it, but I was more or less thinking, do your job and don’t screw up because I’ve messed up the last few nights.”
The run earned Hall and Profili $33,687 each, pushing them to fourth in the PRCA | RAM World Standings for headers and heelers, respectively.
Profili yelled and lifted his hat when they capped the run.
“It felt great. I finally got where I wanted to be around the steer and got the start I needed,” Profili said. “And it felt great to win the round.”
Steer wrestler Scott Guenthner claims Round 6 crown
Veteran steer wrestler Scott Guenthner didn’t plan on making a run at qualifying for the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo presented by Teton Ridge in 2024.
His plans changed when he won the NFR Open in July in Colorado Springs, Colo. The Canadian kept on winning and qualified for his fifth NFR and his first since 2021.
On Tuesday, Guenthner clocked a 3.8-second run to win Round 6 at the Thomas & Mack Center.
“It’s good to be back winning a round at the NFR,” said Guenthner, 33. “I didn’t think it was ever going to happen again.”
It marked Guenthner’s first NFR round win since he took home the title in Round 3 (3.3 seconds) in 2018.
“It wasn’t real pretty, I won’t lie,” Guenthner said. “I beat (hazer) Tanner (Milan) out there, from the hazing side, it was a little wide, I felt strung out, but it worked out. They won the round with steer (earlier in the NFR). I knew it would be a good chance, I just had to get my hands on him.”
Guenther was riding Milan’s award-winning horse Eddie.
“I usually ride Tyson here (owned by Curtis Cassidy) but I thought try something new,” Guenthner said.
Guenther was thrilled to take home a $33,687 first-place check.
“I wasn’t going come to try and make it again, so yeah the $34,000 is pretty nice,” Guenthner said. “Yeah, it’s surreal, I feel like it’s kind of a dream here, I won’t lie. Obviously, I have my whole family down here with me, with my kids, makes it a surreal deal. I feel like lots of kids see their dads do it or whatever, but they don’t get to actually be here, you know, usually just watch old videos of it.”
Guenthner and his wife, Becky, have three boys Quade, 5; Ridge, 3; and Tyce, 10 months.
Mowry and standout horse Jarvis claim third straight round win
If you look up red-hot in the dictionary you might just see a picture of barrel racer Kassie Mowry.
The talented duo of Mowry and her standout horse Jarvis made it three straight round wins on Tuesday night at the Wrangler National finals Rodeo presented by Teton Ridge. Mowry clocked a 13.25-second run to not only win the round but shatter the previous round record set by Taylor Jacob in 2013.
“I’ve been on every side of this thing at the NFR,” said Mowry, a five-time NFR qualifier. “I’ve been on the losing end of it. I think at one time I looked at the rule to see what would happen if I had to go home early. It was a kick in the teeth and a real struggle. So, to be on this side of it really is a dream. I’ll honestly never forget this.”
The round win moved Mowry up to second in the PRCA | RAM World Standings. She has earned an event best $164,309 so far in Las Vegas. The setup in the Thomas & Mack Center is something the team has embraced.
“I like little pens, and we run in a lot of coliseums. I feel like coming up through the futurity ranks this horse has been in a lot of these setups and high walls.,” Mowry said. “He has a lot of comfort running up into them. We are just going to keep it light and keeping having fun out here.”
2024 Wrangler National Finals Rodeo Results
Round 6, Dec. 10
Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas, Nev.
Bareback Riding: Sixth Round: 1. Rocker Steiner, 89 points on Korkow Rodeos’ Tator Tot, $33,687; 2. Bradlee Miller, 87.5, $26,624; 3. (tie) Keenan Hayes and R.C. Landingham, 87, $17,115; 5. Leighton Berry, 86.5, $8,693; 6. Weston Timberman, 86, $5,433; 7. Cole Reiner, 85; 8. Cole Franks, 84.5; 9. (tie) Jacob Lees and Richmond Champion, 84; 11. Cooper Cooke, 82.5; 12. Jess Pope, 81.5; 13. (tie) Dean Thompson and Garrett Shadbolt, 79.5; 15. Taylor Broussard, 78.5. Average leaders: 1. Keenan Hayes, 513 points on six head; 2. Cole Franks, 511.5; 3. Dean Thompson, 509; 4. Jess Pope, 508.5; 5. Weston Timberman, 507.5; 6. Cole Reiner, 503.5; 7. Leighton Berry, 502; 8. (tie) Cooper Cooke and Bradlee Miller, 500.5; 10. Jacob Lees, 499; 11. R.C. Landingham, 498; 12. Richmond Champion, 497; 13. Taylor Broussard, 492; 14. Garrett Shadbolt, 486.5; 15. Rocker Steiner, 432 points on five head.
World Standings: 1. Rocker Steiner, $312,323; 2. Keenan Hayes, $298,359; 3. Bradlee Miller, $282,114; 4. Dean Thompson, $259,985; 5. Jess Pope, $241,363; 6. Leighton Berry, $215,012; 7. Weston Timberman, $211,914; 8. Cole Franks, $204,253; 9. R.C. Landingham, $200,346; 10. Jacob Lees, $178,518; 11. Cooper Cooke, $177,502; 12. Taylor Broussard, $158,335; 13. Cole Reiner, $154,192; 14. Garrett Shadbolt, $147,096; 15. Richmond Champion, $138,965.
Steer Wrestling: Sixth Round: 1. Scott Guenthner, 3.8 seconds, $33,687; 2. Dakota Eldridge, 3.9, $26,624; 3. Rowdy Parrott, 4.1, $20,104; 4. (tie) Will Lummus and Cash Robb, 4.2, $11,410 each; 6. (tie) J.D. Struxness and Tyler Waguespack, 4.3, $2,717 each; 8. Ty Erickson, 4.4; 9. Jesse Brown, 4.5; 10. Stetson Jorgensen, 4.6; 11. Don Payne, 5.2; 12. Tucker Allen, 5.3; 13. Justin Shaffer, 5.4; 14. Dalton Massey, 5.6; 15. Tyler Pearson, 6.7. Average leaders: 1. Will Lummus, 25.2 seconds on six head; 2. Rowdy Parrott, 25.6; 3. Cash Robb, 26.0; 4. Tucker Allen, 27.2; 5. (tie) Stetson Jorgensen and Don Payne, 27.7 each; 7. Tyler Waguespack, 30.8; 8. Jesse Brown, 33.3; 9. Tyler Pearson, 47.7; 10. J.D. Struxness, 20.7 seconds on five head; 11. Dakota Eldridge, 21.8; 12. Justin Shaffer, 22.0; 13. Ty Erickson, 22.1; 14. Scott Guenthner, 29.2; 15. Dalton Massey, 34.0.
World Standings: 1. Will Lummus, $237,622; 2. Dakota Eldridge, $228,845; 3. J.D. Struxness, $222,105; 4. Dalton Massey, $209,263; 5. Rowdy Parrott, $202,829; 6. Stetson Jorgensen, $193,093; 7. Jesse Brown, $186,017; 8. Scott Guenthner, $178,502; 9. Cash Robb, $175,434; 10. Don Payne, $159,279; 11. Tucker Allen, $144,368; 12. Justin Shaffer, $140,250; 13. Ty Erickson, $138,454; 14. Tyler Pearson, $130,112; 15. Tyler Waguespack, $116,783.
Team Roping: Sixth round: 1. Brenten Hall/Kaden Profili, 3.5 seconds, $33,687 each; 2. (tie) Tyler Wade/Wesley Thorp and J.C. Yeahquo/Buddy Hawkins II, 3.6, $23,364 each; 4. Cyle Denison/Tanner Braden, 3.7, $14,127; 5. Kaleb Driggers/Junior Nogueira, 3.8, $8,693; 6. (tie) Coleman Proctor/Logan Medlin and Erich Rogers/Paul Eaves, 4.0, $2,717 each; 8. Clint Summers/Jake Long, 4.3; 9. Derrick Begay/Jonathan Torres, 4.9; 10. Clay Smith/Coleby Payne, 5.0; 11. Cody Snow/Hunter Koch, 5.1; 12. Jake Smith/Douglas Rich, 5.2; 13. Luke Brown/Travis Graves, Dustin Egusquiza/Levi Lord and Andrew Ward/Kollin VonAhn, NT. Average leaders: 1. Clay Smith/Coleby Payne, 48.8 seconds on six head; 2. Erich Rogers/Paul Eaves, 20.9 seconds on five head; 3. Cody Snow/Hunter Koch, 26.5; 4. J.C. Yeahquo/Buddy Hawkins II, 26.8; 5. Clint Summers/Jake Long, 27.6; 6. Luke Brown/Travis Graves, 37.1; 7. Derrick Begay/Jonathan Torres, 38.0; 8. Jake Smith/Douglas Rich, 38.7; 9. Tyler Wade/Wesley Thorp, 14.6 seconds on four head; 10. Coleman Proctor/Logan Medlin, 17.1; 11. Kaleb Driggers/Junior Nogueira, 20.6; 12. Brenten Hall/Kaden Profili, 20.7; 13. Andrew Ward/Kollin VonAhn, 13.7 seconds on three head; 14. Dustin Egusquiza/Levi Lord, 16.0; 15. Cyle Denison/Tanner Braden, 8.4 seconds on two head.
World Standings (headers): 1. Tyler Wade, $326,163; 2. Dustin Egusquiza, $264,799; 3. Kaleb Driggers, $246,313; 4. Brenten Hall, $216,078; 5. J.C. Yeahquo, $206,115; 6. Coleman Proctor, $202,738; 7. Clint Summers, $186,561; 8. Cody Snow, $179,938; 9. Andrew Ward, $178,095; 10. Erich Rogers, $167,757; 11. Jake Smith, $144,800; 12. Luke Brown, $134,482; 13. Clay Smith, $133,950; 14. Cyle Denison, $132,939; 15. Derrick Begay, $129,195.
World Standings (heelers): 1. Wesley Thorp, $326,163; 2. Levi Lord, $264,799; 3. Junior Nogueira, $257,439; 4. Kaden Profili, $217,251; 5. Buddy Hawkins II, $194,609; 6. Jake Long, $189,999; 7. Logan Medlin, $189,504; 8. Hunter Koch, $181,949; 9. Paul Eaves, $168,356; 10. Kollin VonAhn, $166,896; 11. Tanner Braden, $149,086; 12. Douglas Rich, $144,800; 13. Coleby Payne, $143,064; 14. Jonathan Torres, $141,832; 15. Travis Graves, $129,106.
Saddle Bronc Riding: Sixth round: 1. Statler Wright, 87.5 points on Five Star Rodeo’s Jessica Rabbit, $33,687; 2. (tie) Wyatt Casper and Brody Cress, 86.5, $23,364 each; 4. Zeke Thurston, 86, $14,127; 5. Sage Newman, 85.5, $8,693; 6. (tie) Ryder Wright, Lefty Holman, Kolby Wanchuk, Logan Hay, 85, $1,358 each; 10. (tie) Damian Brennan and Brody Wells, 84 each; 12. (tie) Kade Bruno and Dawson Hay, 83.5 each; 14. Zac Dallas, 82.5; 15. Ben Andersen, 81.5. Average leaders: 1. Wyatt Casper, 513.5 points on six head; 2. Zeke Thurston, 511.5; 3. Dawson Hay, 510; 4. Damian Brennan, 509.5; 5. Kolby Wanchuk, 497; 6. (tie) Kade Bruno and Zac Dallas, 495 each; 8. Ben Andersen, 485; 9. Ryder Wright, 436 points on five head; 10. Brody Wells, 429.5; 11. Brody Cress, 424.5; 12. (tie) Sage Newman and Statler Wright, 423 each; 14. Lefty Holman, 414.5; 15. Logan Hay, 248.5 points on three head.
World Standings: 1. Ryder Wright, $357,796; 2. Damian Brennan, $332,688; 3. Zeke Thurston, $320,002; 4. Wyatt Casper, $312,553; 5. Brody Cress, $283,393; 6. Kade Bruno, $255,959; 7. Lefty Holman, $239,197; 8. Statler Wright, $230,638; 9. Brody Wells, $223,772; 10. Sage Newman, $218,406; 11. Dawson Hay, $213,279; 12. Kolby Wanchuk, $171,386; 13. Zachary Dallas, $146,220; 14. Logan Hay, $138,608; 15. Ben Andersen, $137,285.
Tie-Down Roping: Sixth round: 1. Haven Meged, 6.9 seconds, $33,687; 2. (tie) Shad Mayfield and Kincade Henry, 7.2, $23,364 each; 4. Joel Harris, 7.6, $14,127; 5. Riley Mason Webb, 7.7, $8,693; 6. Shane Hanchey, 8.8, $5,433; 7. Dylan Hancock, 9.2; 8. Zack Jongbloed, 9.4; 9. Cole Clemons, 10.1; 10. Quade Hiatt, 10.5; 11. Ty Harris, 14.1; 12. John Douch, 14.4; 13. Hunter Herrin, 17.5; 14. (tie) Marty Yates and Tuf Cooper, NT. Average leaders: 1. Riley Mason Webb, 46.1 seconds on six head; 2. Shad Mayfield, 50.3; 3. Shane Hanchey, 55.7; 4. Quade Hiatt, 56.9; 5. (tie) Haven Meged and Ty Harris, 59.2 each; 7. Dylan Hancock, 62.6; 8. Joel Harris, 62.7; 9. Kincade Henry, 64.9; 10. Cole Clemons, 65.8; 11. Zack Jongbloed, 43.9 seconds on five head; 12. Tuf Cooper, 44.3; 13. John Douch, 55.2; 14. Hunter Herrin, 64.0; 15. Marty Yates, 36.8 seconds on four head.
World Standings: 1. Riley Mason Webb, $363,286; 2. Shad Mayfield, $356,658; 3. Haven Meged, $291,620; 4. Ty Harris, $276,986; 5. Joel Harris, $221,351; 6. Zack Jongbloed, $203,061; 7. Shane Hanchey, $198,543; 8. Dylan Hancock, $179,398; 9. Kincade Henry, $174,322; 10. John Douch, $171,237; 11. Marty Yates, $165,868; 12. Tuf Cooper, $165,698; 13. Hunter Herrin, $162,796; 14. Quade Hiatt, $146,211; 15. Cole Clemons, $122,111.
Barrel Racing: Sixth round: 1. Kassie Mowry, 13.25 seconds, $33,687; 2. Hailey Kinsel, 13.49, $26,624; 3. Andrea Busby, 13.54, $20,104; 4. Lisa Lockhart, 13.72, $14,127; 5. Carlee Otero, 13.73, $8,693; 6. LaTricia Duke, 13.79, $5,433; 7. Tiany Schuster, 13.89; 8. Emily Beisel, 13.92; 9. (tie) Ashley Castleberry and Halyn Lide, 13.93 each; 11. Leslie Smalygo, 13.94; 12. Wenda Johnson, 18.69; 13. Abby Phillips, 18.71; 14. Shelley Morgan, 24.03; 15. Dona Kay Rule, NT. Average leaders: 1. Hailey Kinsel, 81.03 seconds on six runs; 2. Andrea Busby, 81.92; 3. Tiany Schuster, 82.54; 4. Ashley Castleberry, 82.64; 5. LaTricia Duke, 83.05; 6. Kassie Mowry, 85.54; 7. Carlee Otero, 87.11; 8. Emily Beisel, 87.49; 9. Abby Phillips, 92.95; 10. Halyn Lide, 93.48; 11. Lisa Lockhart, 97.53; 12. Wenda Johnson, 97.68; 13. Shelley Morgan, 97.88; 14. Dona Kay Rule, 74.65 seconds on five head; 15. Leslie Smalygo, 84.58.
World standings: 1. Hailey Kinsel, $367,325; 2. Kassie Mowry, $326,592; 3. Leslie Smalygo, $214,057; 4. Carlee Otero, $211,454; 5. Ashley Castleberry, $203,055; 6. Andrea Busby, $197,275; 7. Tiany Schuster, $193,841; 8. Emily Beisel, $184,109; 9. Lisa Lockhart, $176,425; 10. LaTricia Duke, $155,974; 11. Abby Phillips, $151,037; 12. Halyn Lide, $140,659; 13. Dona Kay Rule, $131,481; 14. Wenda Johnson, $127,970; 15. Shelley Morgan, $126,623.
Bull Riding: Sixth round: 1. Josh Frost, 90 points on Pickett Pro Rodeo Co.’s Bill Fick Surprised, $33,687; 2. Jordan Spears,86.5, $26,624; 3. (tie) Jace Trosclair and Tristen Hutchings, 86, $17,115 each; 5. Chase Dougherty, 85.5, $8,693; 6. Jeter Lawrence, 84.5, $5,433; 7. (tie) Wacey Schalla, T.J. Gray, Hayes Weight, Clayton Sellars, Cooper James, Trevor Reiste, Trey Kimzey, Tyler Bingham and Dustin Boquet, NS. 16. Creek Young, Inj. Average leaders: 1. Josh Frost, 426.5 points on five head; 2. Tristen Hutchings, 343.5 points on four head; 3. Cooper James, 340; 4. Jace Trosclair, 336.5; 5. Tyler Bingham, 250 points on three head; 6. Jeter Lawrence, 172 points on two head; 7. Trey Kimzey, 170; 8. Chase Dougherty, 168; 9. Clayton Sellars, 166; 10. Jordan Spears, 86.5 points on one head; 11. T.J. Gray, 86; 12. Trevor Reiste, 84.5; 13. Dustin Boquet, 82.5; 14. (tie) Wacey Schalla and Hayes Weight, NS; 16. Creek Young, Inj.
World Standings: 1. Josh Frost, $360,069; 2. T.J. Gray, $290,885; 3. Jace Trosclair, $285,993; 4. Cooper James, $266,438; 5. Jeter Lawrence, $256,341; 6. Clayton Sellars, $252,140; 7. Tristen Hutchings, $247,123; 8. Hayes Weight, $246,023; 9. Wacey Schalla, $204,096; 10. Chase Dougherty, $196,204; 11. Trey Kimzey, $195,777; 12. Tyler Bingham, $178,268; 13. Trevor Reiste, $177,733; 14. Jordan Spears, $166,620; 15. Creek Young, $131,609; 16. Dustin Boquet, $131,352.
All-around: 1. Shad Mayfield, $294,724; 2. Junior Nogueira, $259,354; 3. Coleman Proctor, $232,650; 4. Wacey Schalla, $177,953; 5. Tuf Cooper, $171,270; 6. Erich Rogers, $159,213; 7. Tyler Pearson, $128,912; 8. Paden Bray, $107,547; 9. Jake Clay, $101,966; 10. (tie) Lucas Falconer and Slade Wood, $97,955 each.
Top Gun: 1. Kassie Mowry, $164,309; 2. Hailey Kinsel, $163,222; 3. Riley Mason Webb, $146,379; 4. Bradlee Miller, $144,749; 5. Josh Frost, $134,969; 6. (tie) Tyler Wade and Wesley Thorp, $134,425 each; 8. Zeke Thurston, $108,617; 9. Ryder Wright, $106,534; 10. Joel Harris, $104,541.
