Round 2 closed Wednesday night in Fort Worth, locking in the semifinal field for Thursday and reshuffling bothteam roping leaderboards.

All payouts below are paid per roper.

Sarah Angelone and Taylor Munsell stopped the clock at 6.24—the fastest run of either round—to win Round 2 in the Pro division and the $2,500 round check apiece. Erica Krantz and Kelsie Domer answered with a 7.07 for second money at $1,250 each, with Cassidy Boggs and Rylie Smith taking third at 7.85 for $1,000. Kennlee Tate and Lari Dee Guy collected fourth-place money at 8.79 for $500.

But the bigger story heading into Thursday’s semifinals is the aggregate. Kenna Francis and Whitney DeSalvo—second in Round 1 at 7.18 and steady in Round 2 at 10.99—sit atop the Pro average at 18.17 seconds on two head. Erica Krantz and Kelsie Domer are second at 19.40, and Round 1 third-place finishers Taylor Munsell and Danielle Lowman are third at 20.00.

In the Challenger, Ashtyn Pratz and Heather Rogers swept the round with a 7.77 for $2,500 apiece, jumping to the top of the average at 17.43 seconds and pocketing $3,000 each so far this week. Kalyn Nielsen and Aletha Barkley took second at 8.25 for $1,250 each, Taryn Krantz Castodio and Lindsey Braddock placed third at 8.32 for $1,000, and Taylor Rash and Quealy Probst rounded out the paychecks at 8.74 for $500.

Bella Star Morrison and Dally Peterson sit second in the Challenger average at 18.95, and Round 1 winners Cassie Camarillo and Christie McClary are third at 20.89.

Pro Team Roping — Round 2

Pro Team Roping — Average (2 rounds)

Challenger Team Roping — Round 2

*Barrier and crossfire penalty.

Challenger Team Roping — Average (2 rounds)

How advancement works

The PWR Championship runs four days at Cowtown Coliseum, with the field narrowing across each stage:

Round 1 and Round 2 (May 12-13): Up to 50 teams compete in each division. From there, 12 teams advance to the semifinals on three criteria:

• Round 1 top 2 fastest times
• Round 2 top 2 fastest times
• Aggregate top 8 fastest times on two head

Semifinal Round (May 14): A 16-team field per division—the 12 advancers from Round 1 and 2 plus the W26 Leaderboard top 4 (auto-seeded). Teams rope one head with paychecks awarded for the round and an aggregate payout on three head. Six teams per division punch through to the championship: the semifinal-round winner plus the top 5 fastest 3-round aggregate times.

See the Full PWR Advancement Chart

Championship Round (May 15): Twelve teams total—6 Pro and 6 Challenger—rope one head for the title.

W26 Leaderboard rank gets priority for qualification and will not drop down to fill vacated Qualifier Series spots.

Field rounds out with W26 Leaderboard top 4 seeded directly into the semifinals.

The PWR semifinal field per division is 16 teams: the W26 Leaderboard’s top 4 (auto-seeded based on combined team points) plus 12 advancers from the qualifying rounds. Those 12 spots fill in this order: top 2 fastest times in Round 1, top 2 fastest times in Round 2, and the top 8 fastest combined times on two head. When teams overlap categories — for example, a Round 1 winner who also leads the aggregate — the duplicate slot rolls to the next eligible team in that category. Any aggregate spots left unfilled (when fewer than 8 teams catch on two head) go to the next eligible teams by W26 Leaderboard team points. Ties advance both teams up to one position beyond the cutoff; round paychecks are split for tied times.

Pro Team Roping — Semifinal qualifiers from Round 1 and 2

Challenger Team Roping — Semifinal qualifiers from Round 1 and 2

Semifinals start Thursday.