(Live!)~NFR 2020: National Finals Rodeo LiveStream Rodeo & On
(Live!)~NFR 2020: National Finals Rodeo LiveStream Rodeo & On
=======***=======***=======***=======
=======***=======***=======***=======
Visit Live Direct: [[ https://is.gd/aXOloV ]]
=======***=======***=======***=======
=======***=======***=======***=======
“Fort Worth is thrilled to host Cowboy Christmas and the Junior World Finals this December,” said Fort Worth Mayor Betsy Price.
“As the city of cowboys and culture Fort Worth is the ideal location for these events, and we can’t wait for visitors to experience our rich heritage and hospitality.”
The always anticipated 2020 Junior World Finals has found a temporary home with the 2020 NFR happening in Arlington, Texas. The Junior World Finals will be held in Fort Worth at the Cowtown Coliseum.
The Junior Finals will run concurrently with the Wrangler NFR, Dec. 3–12 2020. Cowtown Coliseum is in the Fort Worth Stockyards, just minutes from downtown.
Built in 1908, the historic Coliseum was home to the world’s first indoor rodeo. Today, the Stockyards are undergoing a renaissance with restoration of more historic buildings from the Old West.
Stetson Country Christmas is following the NFR to Texas, and the gift expo will be home in The Cowboy Channel’s backyard. Running throughout the 10 days of the National Finals Rodeo, Stetson Country Christmas will feature more than 300 exhibitors at two locations — the historic Fort Worth Stockyards and Will Rogers Coliseum.
On the eve of the National Finals Rodeo coming to Texas, where it was first held in 1959, we take at look back the evolution of the “Super Bowl of Rodeo” — with help from rodeo greats such as Joe Beaver, Trevor Brazile, and Kaycee Feild.
Additionally, the photographer for the Clem McSpadden National Finals Steer Roping at the Kansas Star Arena in Mulvane, Nov. 6–7, and the photographer for the Wrangler National Finals Breakaway Roping at Globe Life Field in Arlington, Dec. 8–10, were announced:
One of the keys to Biglow’s success at the 2019 NFR was establishing an earnings record and shattering the record for the best 10-ride cumulative score with 886.5 points. With a no-score and a low score on the board, he won’t be able to repeat as the average champion, but he knows there are still opportunities to cash in.
“It’s a pressure that you don’t want off, but the pressure is off,” Biglow said. “Now, we are just going for go-rounds, and there is no holding back. Like I did (Sunday), it is, ‘Just have fun and make the best spur ride you can.’
“It’s going to be a spurring contest for me. I’m going for every point I can get. I’ve had hell the last three rounds. I had some equipment malfunctions for the last three rounds, and I switched back to my old rigging. It feels way better. I’ve got some confidence in my hand and in my equipment.”
“I really didn’t know a whole lot about him, but it’s a Pickett horse,” Biglow said. “Whenever you draw a Pickett horse, you’ve got to be happy.”
Just a few days shy of his 25th birthday, the Clements, California, cowboy is still a young gun, but this year’s field of NFR bareback riders features five first-timers. It’s a bright spot in the most rugged events in rodeo.
“Those guys are wicked, and they’ve got one heck of a future in front of them,” he said. “I’m gad to be part of them, and I’m glad to be riding against them.”
“You’ve just got to brush it off your shoulder and forget about it,” he said. “That ride tonight feels good. I got a lot of confidence off that, and I’m ready for more.”
