Connect with us
Xtreme-Bulls-Kingman-AZ-CLN2014-(Official-FI)

Press Release – Proctor wins third Cody/Yellowstone Xtreme Bulls Title

CODY, Wyo.; June 30, 2015 — Shane Proctor has several places he calls home, and the Cody rodeo arena is one of them.

Rodeo News

Cody_Yellowstone Xtreme Bulls-Press ReleaseCODY, Wyo.; June 30, 2015 — Shane Proctor has several places he calls home, and the Cody rodeo arena is one of them.
Proctor, was born in Grand Coulee, Wash., and that is home for him while he is competing in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. He and his wife Jessie also have a place in North Carolina where she grew up. On the Fourth-of-July “Cowboy Christmas” rodeo run, Proctor is proud to have roots in Wyoming.
After high school he came to Wyoming and attended Northwest College, just 25 miles away at Powell. While he was there, he became a fixture at the Cody Night Rodeo competing in every event except the steer wrestling. He still has a lot of friends and fans in the area and many of them were at the Cody/Yellowstone Xtreme Bulls on Tuesday night to cheer on the 2011 world champion bull rider.
His win here didn’t come the way he would have liked, but was a win nonetheless. Proctor was one of seven riders successful in the first round of competition and had the high-marked ride of the night with an 86.5-point ride on Frontier Rodeo’s The Whistle.
It was a bull he was familiar with, the same one had taken world champion J.W. Harris to a 90-point score here a year ago. Proctor went into the final round in the lead and when everyone else bucked off, he knew he would be the winner. He got on his final bull, another one from Frontier named Lincolns Logs and nearly got the job done bucking off less than four-tenths of a second before the buzzer sounded.
“It means the world to me to win in Cody,” Proctor said. “I rode in this arena a lot when I was at school in Powell. I have good luck here and it seems to get my summer off to a good start.”
Proctor also won the Xtreme Bulls titles here in 2011 and 2012. He won the rodeo in 2011 and 2013.
Rodeo action at Stampede Park starts on Wednesday with timed-event slack at 9 a.m. The first performance of the Cody Stampede begins Wednesday night at 8 p.m. More information is available at www.codystampederodeo.com or codystampederodeo on Facebook.

CODY, Wyo., June 30, 2015 — Following are results from the Cody/Yellowstone Xtreme Bulls

Champion – Shane Proctor, Grand Coulee, Wash., $4,355
First Round: 1, Shane Proctor, Grand Coulee, Wash., 86.5 points on Frontier Rodeo’s The Whistle, $1,648. 2, Tag Elliott, 84, $1,245. 3, Jeff Askey, Martin, Tenn., 83, $920. 4, Caleb Sanderson, Hallettsville, Texas, 81, $596. 5, Dallee Mason, Weiser, Idaho, 75.5, $379. 6, (tie) Trevor Kastner, Ardmore, Okla., and Tyler Smith, Fruita, Colo., 75 and $244 each. Final Round: (no qualified rides) Overall Winners: 1, Proctor, 86.5, $2,707. 2, Elliott, 84, $2,076. 3, Askey, $1,534. 4, Sanderson, 81, $993. 5, Mason, 75.5, $532. 6, (tie) Smith and Kastner, 75, $408 each.

Special CLN Thanks to Our CLN Sponsors:

Ak-Chin Indian Community
Earnhardt Auto Centers
 

Cant-Miss-HWP-Banner-(620x150)

Last Updated on 03/12/2025 by Jodi Erpelding

About the Author:

Biography:

I grew up on a Midwest farm with dirt under my fingernails and the sound of wind rustling through cornfields. My childhood was all about 4H – raising pigs and horses, learning to bake and sew, and discovering the magic of transforming a garden into jars of summer sunshine. Those years taught me the value of hard work, the thrill of seeing a project through to the end, and the simple joy of creating something beautiful. A country girl with a need for speed and a thirst for adventure. Maybe that's why I love the feeling of wind in my hair – whether I'm cruising down a dusty road on my Harley or tackling a mountain trail on my trusty mountain bike. Some of my earliest memories of rodeo are watching my father compete at small local events. That's also where my love for country music comes in – long car rides listening to 8 tracks. The lyrics and melodies always spoke to my soul. These days, you'll find me cheering on the cowboys and cowgirls at rodeos, two-stepping to my favorite bands, belting out a country tune at a concert or sharing stories and laughter with friends around a bonfire. When I'm not soaking up the country life and getting my boots dirty, I'm a nurse, caring for folks in my community. Follow along for more stories from the heart of rodeo and country life!

CLN Community & Event Sponsor

Processing…
Success! You're on the list.

More in Rodeo News