Bird and Yates win Sisters, Kirchenschlager and Hawkins win Woodward and more.

Hot off a win at RodeoHouston that sealed the deal on an NFR appearance in 2019, Ty Blasingame bought himself a new head horse to last through a tough summer run with Brandon Bates.

Doug A. Miller talks about his CINCH USTRC NFTR #8 Ram Exclusive buckle.

Jade Corkill is cracking out for the summer run with a new horse in JLC Royal American, a new partner in Clay Smith and a new outlook on heeling steers.

Denny Gentry's newsletter for the World Series of Team Roping in the June 2019 Issue of TRJ.

Jake Minor breaks down one of his and Garrett Rogers run from the Clark County Fair & Rodeo in Logandale, Nevada.

Cody Snow and Hunter Koch win big during the California run.

Brooks Dahozy breaks down the second round from the Open Title Fights in Wickenburg, Arizona.

Richard and Summers will crack out rodeoing for the first time ever.

Chris Francis and Cade Passig will balance a full rodeo schedule with producing almost a dozen World Series of Team Roping qualifiers for Mathews Land and Cattle in 2019.

Spencer Mitchell and Cody Doescher dominate at the Red Bluff Round-Up.

Brown and Corkill win the 2019 Broc Cresta Memorial Open roping from second call-back.

Cory Wiese talks about his start in the industry while repping the YETI brand.

Luke Brown and Jade Corkill add $10,610 to their earnings after winning Oakdale (California) and placing at Logandale (Nevada).

David Key is cracking back out with Rich Skelton; Aaron Tsinigine to head for Patrick Smith; Crawford to head for Medlin.

Don't want to miss a jackpot? Check out the event ads from the May Issue of The Team Roping Journal.

The $433,333 RFD-TV's The American win won't slow Coleman Proctor and Ryan Motes' 2019 rodeo schedule.

2017 World Champion Header Erich Rogers will head for Resistol Rookie-of-the-Year contender Paden Bray for the 2019 ProRodeo season.

Begay and Sherwood win the Parada Del Sol Rodeo in Scottsdale, Arizona, Johnson and Brunson win in the South and more.

Justin Thigpen, in his first appearance at the storied event, is the 2019 Cinch Timed Event Champion and $107,000 richer.

Mertzon, Texas' Tyler West won the Lazy E Arena' Jr. Ironman with a time of 179.6 on 12 head, earning $10,000 plus another $1,000 for the third-go-round win.

Justin Thigpen is nearly flawless over four rounds at the 2019 Cinch Timed Event Championship, with a 76.8-second lead heading into the final round.

Georgia's Justin Thigpen is unfazed by the hype and top hands at the Cinch Timed Event Championship, winning the third round and extending his lead by 28.8 seconds over second-place Clayton Hass.

In the 2019 Jr. Ironman, New Mexico's Hiyo Yazzie set the Lazy E Arena's Jr. Ironman's go-round record with a time of 39.0 seconds on four head, worth $1,000.

After Round 2, Georgia's Justin Thigpen has the lead at the 2019 Cinch Timed Event Championship with a time of 147.8 seconds on ten head.

California's Jordan Ketscher leads the Cinch Timed Event Championship with a time of 60.7 seconds on five head, winning $3,000 for the go-round win.