Pro rodeo standings for September 2026
MIKE MAYNARD | Hagadone News Network | UPDATED 7 hours, 9 minutes AGO
MOSES LAKE — The competition across the Columbia River circuit has caused the current standings of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association and the Women’s Professional Rodeo Association to fluctuate. See below where your favorite competitors stand.
All-Around
1: Russell Cardoza, Terrebone, OR – $26, 172.84
2: Caleb McMillan, Soap Lake, WA – $20,413.61
3: Trey McFarlane, Wilder, ID – $19,367.66
4: Jake Raley, Brush Prairie, WA – $18,053.66
5: Sam Saunders, Adrian, OR – $16,947.33
6: Jordan Tye, Canby, OR – $14,291.67
7: Justin Reno, Walterville, OR – $13,106.02
8: Kass Newman, Moses Lake, WA – $12,187.38
9: Noodle Miller, Enterprise, OR – $11,845.17
10: Trent Sorey, Pendleton, OR – $11,124.36
Bareback Riding
1: Mason Stuller, Veneta, OR – $31, 974.16
2: Colton Clemens, Blackfoot, ID – t$25,663.27
3: Clay Stone, Blackfoot, ID – $16,379.75
4: Dylan Riggins, Kadoka, SD – $10,321.64
5: Casey Thomson, Clinton, BC – $10,312.92
6: Mason Payne, Reardan, WA – $8,435.09
7: Ty Holmes, Spray, OR – $8,064.49
8: Wyatt Wood, Prineville, OR – $7,588.58
9: Hunter Greenup, Lexington, OR – $6,366.89
10: Christoph Muigg, Hazelton, BC – $3,534.58
Saddle Bronc Riding
1: Joe Harper, Paradise Valley, NV – $14,321.84
2: Trell McFarlane, Wilder, ID – $10,805.68
3: Ryan Verling, Stanfield, OR – $8,919.26
4: Trey McFarlane, Wilder, ID – $5,650.42
5: Jace Angus, Fallon, NV – $4,822.31
6: Jake Clark, Crane, OR – $4,087.68
7: Kade Bruno, Challis, ID – $3,693.73
8: Jaret Cooper, Armstrong, BC – $3,484.36
9: Caseyn Pearson, Fruitland, ID – $3,086.80
10: Cooper Tyler, Gishorne, VI – $2,826.41
Bull Riding
1: Lane Vaughan, Klamath Falls, OR – $35,205.35
2: Roscoe Jarboe, New Plymouth, ID – $24,271.74
3: T.J. Gray, Dairy, OR – $16,801.70
4: Eyer Morrison, Wells, NV – $15,219.65
5: Trey McFarlane, Wilder, ID – $13,468.10
6: Colt Schneiderman, Deer Park, WA – $11,543.80
7: JC Merriott, Medical Lake, WA – $10,212.44
8: Cole Hill, Klamath Falls, OR – $9,859.42
9: Jace Catlin, Toledo, WA – $8,121.39
10: Caleb McMillan, Soap Lake, WA – $6,452.38
Steer Wrestling
1: Jesse Brown, Baker City, OR – $37, 341.98
2: Mike McGinn, Haines, OR – $26,750.35
3: Dalton Massey, Hermiston, OR – $26,225.91
4: Chance Gartner, Touchet, WA – $24,073.22
5: Traver Johnson, Eltopia, WA – $16,683.40
6: Colin Wolfe, Wenatchee, WA – $14,584.73
7: Kaden Greenfield, Lakeview, OR – $9,503.45
8: Ringo Robinson, Huston, ID – $9,452.57
9: Gus McGinn, Haines, OR – $7,841.24
10: Jacob Stacy, Moses Lake, WA – $7,134.35
Team Roping (Headers)
1: Garrett Rogers, Baker City, OR – $26,648.07
2: Clayton Hansen, Weiser, ID – $18,205.48
3: Denver Eng, Stanfield, OR – $17,725.57
4: Jake Raley, Brush Prairie, WA – $17,427.62
5: Dale Benevides, Naalehu, HI – $15,423.49
6: Riley Minor, Ellensburg, WA – $11,230.45
7: Justin Reno, Walterville, OR – $10,835.45
8: Jake Stanley, Hermiston, OR – $10,613.85
9: Brayden Schmidt, Benton City, WA – $9,480.12
10: Jordan Tye, Canby, OR – $9,305.18
Team Roping (Heelers)
1: Jake Minor, Ellensburg, WA – $26,648.07
2: Chase Hansen, Adrian, OR – $18,205.48
3: Russell Cardoza, Terrebonne, OR – $15,812.47
4: Garrett Jepson, Fallon, NV – $15,423.49
5: Sam Saunders, Adrian, OR – $15,174.49
6: Andy Carlson, Hermiston, OR – $11,695.81
7: Brady Minor, Ellensburg, WA – $11,230.45
8: Bucky Campbell, Echo, OR – $10,613.85
9: Dayton Stafford, Prineville, OR – $10,495.06
10: Parker Deal, Imbler, OR – $8,955.45
Tie–Down Roping
1: Ty Harris, San Angelo, TX – $37, 096.24
2: Joel Harris, San Angelo, TX – $24,228.61
3: Trevor Hale, Perryton, TX – $17,726.06
4: Jake Pratt, Ellensburg, WA – $17,232.98
5: Gator Goodrich, Stanfield, OR – $16,499.39
6: Michael Pederson, Hermiston, OR – $13,243.85
7: Noodle Miller, Enterprise, OR – $11,019.15
8: Kyle Sloan, Ellensburg, WA – $10,975.64
9: Cash Fuesz, Eureka, KS – $10,577.18
10: Cody Craig, Wendell, ID – $8,747.92
Steer Roping
1: Trent Sorey, Pendleton, OR – $7,913.12
2: Jason Burson, Sealy, TX – $7,833.84
3: Kass Newman, Moses Lake, WA – $7,499.82
4: Roger Nonella, Redmond, OR – $7,097.28
5: Rowdy Bond, Ranger, TX – $6,189.04
6: Will Casey, Mesa, WA – $6,155.54
7: Taylor Santos, Creston, CA – $3,734.05
8: Howdy McGinn, Haines, OR – $2,737.03
9: Dawson McGinn, Haines, OR – $2,225.09
10: Caleb McMillan, Soap Lake, WA – $1,963.55
Barrel Racing
1: Kathy Grimes (G), Medical Lake, WA – $56,181.05
2: Megan McLeod–Sprague (G), Marsing, ID – $24,288.14
3: Kaycie Kayser, Ellensburg, WA – $20,569.47
4: Julia Johnson, Tenino, WA – $16,611.80 5: Lindsey Ham, Cheney, WA – $15,628.67
6: Anneliese McCurry, Nampa, ID – $14,897.75
7: Kacey Gartner, Walla Walla, WA – $13,905.79
8: Chandra Eng, Stanfield, OR – $13,348.96
9: Tristan Parrish, Yakima, WA – $13,167.24
Breakaway Roping
1: Jordan Minor, Hermiston, OR – $19,118.68
2: Kennedy Buckner, Powell Butte, OR – $14,852.46
3: Kimberly Williams, North Powder, OR – $12,941.22
4: Bailey Patterson, Pendleton, OR – $12,520.92
5: Jacee Currin, Heppner, OR – $11,781.32
6: Josie Goodrich, Stanfield, OR – $10,909.26
7: Tayler Eiguren (R), Arock, OR – $10,554.03
8: JayCee Goodwin (R), Eltopia, WA – $9,708.43
9: Sloan McFarlane, Wilder, ID – $9,140.49
10: Shayla Currin, Dayton, WA – $8,890.75
Mitchie Story shoots out the gate while competing in the 2026 Moses Lake Roundup.Mike Maynard/Basin Business Journal
ARTICLES BY MIKE MAYNARD
Pro rodeo standings for September 2026
MOSES LAKE — The competition across the Columbia River circuit has caused the current standings of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association and the Women’s Professional Rodeo Association to fluctuate. See below where your favorite competitors stand.
Burns’ record 309-yard night fuels Mavs dominant win
MOSES LAKE — The Moses Lake Mavericks (3-1) were dominant on the gridiron, running away in the second half to defeat the Wenatchee Panthers 58-22 behind a record 309 yards and four touchdowns from running back Elijah Burns on the ground. “It was definitely a big win,” Burns said. “Obviously not just me; blocking really helped a lot. We had a lot of good blocking, I ran hard, but it was a lot of blocking. I couldn't have done it without my teammates.”
Eagles’ fast start fades in narrow home loss to Cal Poly
CHENEY — The Eastern Washington Eagles (1-4) fell to the Cal Poly Mustangs 31-27 Saturday. While the defense provided an energetic first half, late mistakes ultimately cost the Eagles at home. “There's a combination of deflation a little bit,” Head Coach Aaron Best said. “Ultimately, I think it came down to a myriad of things. The big things that stood out for me on the sideline - (we) didn't protect the passer well enough; they got after us. Secondly, 43 (carries) for 87 (yards), the only chance you have in any game like that is when you take the ball away three times, when you have a long kick return, and when you have a fourth down stop.” Despite forcing three turnovers and a turnover on downs, Eastern Washington could not capitalize consistently enough to pull away. Missed kicks, poor pass protection and a struggling rushing attack eventually allowed Cal Poly to erase a fourth-quarter deficit and escape Cheney with a 31-27 victory.