Stran Morris and Dustin Searcy win $11,000 in #15.5 at the Wildfire Roping in Hamilton, Texas.

WPRA legends Jackie Crawford and Annette Stahl win $7,380 for roping four steers in 32.13 seconds in Hamilton, Texas' Circle T Arena at the Wildfire Roping.

Clay Smith continues his dominance over the field with 2019 Wildfire Roping's Gunslinger Open title, this time with Junior Nogueira.

Clay Smith and Jake Long continue their hot streak—that includes a win at the National Western Stock Show in Denver and the Texas Circuit Finals in Waco—with a $30,000 win at the Wildfire Open to the World.

As the women gear up for October’s 2018 Cinch Ladies Championships, last year’s winners offer insight on preparing for the roping, getting it done, and what comes after.

According to Oren Mathews, owner of Mathews Land & Cattle, luck doesn’t have anything to do with good cattle, successful ropings, and a top-notch operation run by some of team roping’s most proven ropers.

The Bob Feist Invitational’s six-head marathon on a long score with fresh cattle is just as much a mental test as it is a physical feat. Clay Tryan, who has won the Bob Feist Invitational three times and amassed $214,111 in earnings there alone, has built up the kind of mental endurance it takes to battle the best in the business in Reno’s Livestock Center the third Monday in June and come out on top, time and time again.

Now tied for second, Outlaw was tied with Jo Ann Merritt for the top spot when she won the WPRA All-Girl at the Patriot in February and took home a cool $10,000.

After Jason Smith’s hall of fame college football career at Baylor University, the St. Louis Rams used their second overall pick to select him in the 2009 NFL Draft. The native Texan played five seasons—2009-2013—as an offensive tackle in the NFL, with the Rams, the New York Jets and the New Orleans Saints. Smith, who turned 32 on April 30, first picked up a rope in 2003, and has been at it ever since. He now lives with his wife, Dacie; 3-year-old son, Jate; and baby girl, Drue, in Fairfield, Texas.

How carbon monoxide poisoning took the life of one of team roping’s bright young cowboys, and why it should never, ever happen again.

Denny Gentry joined RFD-TV's The American's Randy Bernard May 29 to announce a partnership between the World Series of Team Roping and The American.

Game-changer Bobbi Williams helped usher in a new era in team roping in more ways than one.

Cowden's BFI Buckle.

In the emergency room or the roping arena, Dr. David Fletcher gets it done.

Currently holding the number-13 spot in the Cinch Ladies Standings, Remsburg is motivated to stay topside by locking down her action in the arena.

Colorado’s cowboy doctor partners with the team roping community to bring joy and rodeo to his kid patients.

Bobby Mote's PKC Corona Cuz second career as a head horse

Kaleb Driggers paid it forward to Oregon team roper Brian Rosebrook.

No matter the language, the love of team roping translates across borders and oceans as international team ropers travel stateside to get in on the action, and in return, American ropers travel abroad to discover a little piece of home.

Team roping vacations in Arizona are seemingly impervious to Mother Nature, Father Time and the American economy, so this could easily be the perfect winter to head to the desert and see what all the fuss is about.

Korean War Veteran W.T. Ridings’ love affair with team roping has roots in 1940s Oklahoma.

Rich qualified for RFD-TV's The American at the USTRC's Eastern Regional Finals.

Brothers Philip and Alex Schuman from Hawaii balance team roping and entrepreneurship on Colorado's Front Range.

Nogueira got his second Shoot-Out win of the day.

Currently third in the USTRC Cinch Ladies Standings.

Colorado’s Jessica Amicarella and Hawaii’s Riley Pedro took home the number-one spot in the #13 at the World Series in Gill, Colo. Their team turned in a time of 36.96-seconds on four head to split $3,069.