Huron PRCA Rodeo
2026 Results
All-around cowboy: Myles Kenzy, $1,542, tie-down roping and team roping.
Bareback riding: 1. Tyler Graf on Swan Dive, 82 points, $940; 2. Wild Will DeMontigny, 80.5, $705; 3. Tanner Drueke, 76, $470; 4. Cian Daly, 75, $235.
Steer wrestling: 1. Joe Wilson, 4.3 seconds, $808; 2. Chance Grill, 5.0, $606; 3. Lucas Camac, 6.2, $404; 4. Justin Boll, 12.3, $202.
Team roping: 1. Myles Kenzy/, 6.8 seconds, $1,175 each; 2. (tie) Chandler Comfort/ and A.J. Zieman/, 7.0, $734 each; 4. Chance Rosencrans/, 10.8, $294.
Saddle bronc riding: 1. Garrett Long on Bar Maid, 84.5 points, $1,117; 2. Kash Deal, 84, $846; 3. Lane Schuelke, 83.5, $609; 4. Woody Wood, 83, $406; 5. Lanny Brooks, 80.5, $237; 6. Cole Elshere, 79.5, $169.
Tie-down roping: 1. Grant Turek, 10.2 seconds, $733; 2. (tie) Myles Kenzy, Austin Madison and Ty Moser, 11.2, $367 each.
Barrel racing: 1. Dori Hollenbeck, 15.78 seconds, $892; 2. Emilee Pauley, 15.86, $765; 3. Siggy Scheid, 15.93, $637; 4. Sarah Hossle, 16.00, $552; 5. Amber Sorenson, 16.01, $425; 6. Amy Schimke, 16.02, $340; 7. Kristen Zancanella, 16.07, $255; 8. Lindsey Horner, 16.09, $170; 9. Reba Shearer, 16.16, $127; 10. (tie) Emily Griffin and Lexi Thyberg, 16.17, $42 each.
Bull riding: 1. Mason Moody on Night Moves, 81 points, $1,921; 2. Josiah Chism, 74, $1,637; no other qualified rides. (all totals include ground money).
Total payoff: $24,870. Stock Contractor: Big Bucks Rodeo. Sub-Contractor: Brent Belkham. Rodeo Secretary: Linda Flitton. Officials: Justin Robertson and Todd Fogg. Timers: Val Lundquist and Linda Flitton. Announcer: Randy Taylor. Specialty Acts: Tera Flitton, Kate Flitton and The Jester Jenkins. Bullfighters: Lelo Garcia and Andrew Mellencamp. Clown/Barrelman: The Jester Jenkins. Pickup Men: Cache Burnside and Cash Smith Smith. Music Director: Cody Welch. Photographer: Cody Cardenas.
Breakaway roping: 1. Cedar Jandreau, 2.2 seconds, $1,254; 2. Josie Mousel, 2.4, $1,038; 3. Jesse Alsup, 2.8, $822; 4. Jenny Belkham, 3.0, $605; 5. Tanegai Zilverberg, 3.1, $389; 6. (tie) Heidi Johnson and Alison Rice, 3.3, $108 each.
Total payoff: $4,324.
Why it matters to farm families
Rodeo is more than sport—it’s a celebration of rural life. From ranch-raised bucking stock to cowboys who grew up working cattle, rodeo reflects the same values farmers live by: hard work, resilience, and community. These winter rodeos offer a chance for Heartland farm families to step away from chores for an evening and share an experience that honors western heritage. The perceived cabin fever during the winter can be relieved with socialization at a rodeo.
Friday night is Kids Night—every general admission adult ticket comes with a FREE kid’s ticket. This makes for affordable family entertainment and a great holiday gift to give.
Stock Contractor
Big Bucks began in 2024 but its history goes back to 1940. Big Bucks carries two legendary bucking horse bloodlines, bred to buck from two different families in two different rodeo circuits!
The Mosbrucker Rodeo Company dates back to 1968 when the late Jim Mosbrucker developed a passion for rodeo and became a pick up man. He got voted pick-up man of the year many times. In 1978 Jim, his wife Marge, and their four children started their own stock contracting company that still continues today, run by Kelly and Wally Mosbrucker. The family has had stock nominated and competing at the Wrangler National Finals over the years.
Cody Flitton partnered with Jody Burnside, to purchase the Mosbrucker Pro Rodeo Company. They are continuing to work alongside Kelly and Wally Mosbrucker to continue America’s favorite sport.
The Burnside family, with four generations of PRCA competitors, have competed in bull riding, steer wrestling, team roping, bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, and calf roping. Jody and his son Cache Burnside, are experienced in the rodeo industry in many ways and are great assets to the partnership.
Cody Flitton’s great grandfather, D.A. Swanny Kerby wrangled wild horses from the slick rocks of Moab, UT. Swanny had a dream of putting on wild west shows. He became part of the PRCA in 1940 with his bred to buck horses and bulls. Bud Kerby worked with his dad from an early age, competed in the sport as a saddle bronc rider and worked as a pickup man for many years. Bud raised many horses that competed at the WNFR. The Kerby’s has had stock at the NFR since 1959. Cody Flitton was born and raised into the Kerby rodeo company and worked his whole life at it, until 2022 as a ranch manager, pick up man and stock contractor.
With the blood lines of Mosbrucker’s award winning horses and the Kerby blood lines of two Remuda Awards, the Big Bucks Pro Rodeo Company proudly carries and honors these two legendary families and their bred to buck livestock. Big Bucks Professional Rodeo Company’s motto is “we don’t have big bucks so we make them,” referring to our big bucking horses and bulls. We have big hearts and ambitions as wild as our livestock. Two families started it separately; Mosbruckers and Kerbys. And now two families; Flitton and Burnside, continue to raise legends together; Big Bucks Pro Rodeo Company.
