List of Professional Bull Riders Champions

List of Professional Bull Riders Champions

Sport	Bull riding
Founded	1992
Owner(s)	Endeavor (Sale to TKO Group Holdings pending)
Competitors	Over 800 total; 40 in highest ranked tour[1][2]
Countries	United States  Canada  Brazil  Australia
Most recent champion(s)	Cássio Dias
Official website	PBR.com

This article is part of a series about Professional Bull Riders
Champions PBR World Champions World Finals Event Champions Rookie of the Year World Champion Bull Touring Pro Division Champions Velocity Tour Champions PBR Global Cup American Bucking Bull Awards Glen Keeley Award recipients Lane Frost/Brent Thurman Award recipients Stock Contractor of the Year Bull of the Finals Professional Bull Riders: Heroes and Legends Ring of Honor Ty Murray Top Hand Award Brand of Honor Jim Shoulders Lifetime Achievement Award Sharon Shoulders Award Tours Unleash the Beast Series Velocity Tour Touring Pro Division Built Ford Tough Series Bud Light Cup Series Statistics 90 Point Club High Marked Bull All Time Money Earners
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This List of Professional Bull Riders Champions provides lists of all the year-end champions of the Professional Bull Riders, Inc. (PBR). There are the World Champion bull riders, World Finals event champions, World Champion bulls, and Rookie of the Year, for example. Also listed are the winners of various awards that are given out at the end of each season. The Professional Bull Riders, Inc. (PBR) is an international professional bull riding organization based in Fort Worth, Texas, United States. In the United States, PBR events are televised on CBS and streamed live for free on RidePass on Pluto TV. PBR events are also televised on TUDN and streamed on Vix Premium; both for Spanish-speaking viewers in the United States and Mexico.^[3] More than 800 bull riders from the United States, Canada, Brazil, Australia and other countries hold PBR memberships.^[4][5] This article lists all the various champions and awards that have been bestowed since the founding of the PBR in 1992.

• 1994 Adriano Morães
• 1995 Tuff Hedeman
• 1996 Owen Washburn
• 1997 Michael Gaffney
• 1998 Troy Dunn
• 1999 Cody Hart
• 2000 Chris Shivers
• 2001 Adriano Morães
• 2002 Ednei Caminhas
• 2003 Chris Shivers
• 2004 Mike Lee
• 2005 Justin McBride
• 2006 Adriano Morães
• 2007 Justin McBride
• 2008 Guilherme Marchi
• 2009 Kody Lostroh
• 2010 Renato Nunes
• 2011 Silvano Alves
• 2012 Silvano Alves
• 2013 J.B. Mauney
• 2014 Silvano Alves
• 2015 J.B. Mauney
• 2016 Cooper Davis
• 2017 Jess Lockwood
• 2018 Kaique Pacheco
• 2019 Jess Lockwood
• 2020 José Vitor Leme
• 2021 José Vitor Leme
• 2022 Daylon Swearingen
• 2023 Rafael José de Brito
• 2024 Cássio Dias

^[6]

• 1994 Ted Nuce
• 1995 Troy Dunn
• 1996 Ronnie Kitchens
• 1997 Troy Dunn
• 1998 Reed Corder
• 1999 Ty Murray
• 2000 Tater Porter
• 2001 Luke Snyder
• 2002 J.W. Hart
• 2003 Jody Newberry
• 2004 Mike Lee
• 2005 Guilherme Marchi
• 2006 L.J. Jenkins
• 2007 Wiley Petersen
• 2008 Robson Palermo
• 2009 J.B. Mauney
• 2010 Renato Nunes
• 2011 Robson Palermo
• 2012 Robson Palermo
• 2013 J.B. Mauney
• 2014 Silvano Alves
• 2015 Cooper Davis
• 2016 Ryan Dirteater
• 2017 José Vitor Leme
• 2018 Marco Eguchi
• 2019 Jess Lockwood
• 2020 Boudreaux Campbell
• 2021 José Vitor Leme
• 2022 Daylon Swearingen
• 2023 Rafael José de Brito
• 2024 Sage Kimzey

^[7]

• 1994 J.W. Hart
• 1995 Bubba Dunn
• 1996 Ronnie Kitchens
• 1997 Keith Adams
• 1998 Pete Hessman
• 1999 Mike White
• 2000 Jason Bennett
• 2001 Luke Snyder
• 2002 Dan Henricks
• 2003 Jody Newberry
• 2004 Zack Brown
• 2005 Kody Lostroh
• 2006 J.B. Mauney
• 2007 Clayton Williams
• 2008 Reese Cates
• 2009 Cody Nance
• 2010 Silvano Alves
• 2011 Rubens Barbosa
• 2012 Emilio Resende
• 2013 João Ricardo Vieira
• 2014 J. W. Harris
• 2015 Kaique Pacheco
• 2016 Jess Lockwood
• 2017 José Vitor Leme
• 2018 Keyshawn Whitehorse
• 2019 Dalton Kasel
• 2020 Boudreaux Campbell
• 2021 Eli Vastbinder
• 2022 Bob Mitchell
• 2023 Rafael José de Brito
• 2024 Cássio Dias

^[8]

• 1995 – Bodacious
• 1996 – Baby Face
• 1997 – Panhandle Slim
• 1998 – Moody Blues
• 1999 – Promise Land
• 2000 – Dillinger
• 2001 – Dillinger
• 2002 – Little Yellow Jacket
• 2003 – Little Yellow Jacket
• 2004 – Little Yellow Jacket
• 2005 – Big Bucks
• 2006 – Mossy Oak Mudslinger
• 2007 – Chicken on a Chain
• 2008 – Bones
• 2009 – Code Blue
• 2010 – Bones
• 2011 – Bushwacker
• 2012 – Asteroid
• 2013 – Bushwacker
• 2014 – Bushwacker
• 2015 – Sweet Pro's Long John
• 2016 – SweetPro's Bruiser • and ••
• 2017 – SweetPro's Bruiser
• 2018 – SweetPro's Bruiser
• 2019 – Smooth Operator
• 2020 – Smooth Operator
• 2021 – Woopaa
• 2022 – Ridin' Solo
• 2023 – Ridin' Solo
• 2024 – Man Hater

^[2]

• Bodacious was also the 1994–1995 PRCA Bucking Bull of the Year. When Sweet Pro's Bruiser won the PRCA Bucking Bull of the Year award for 2017, he and Bodacious became the only bulls to win both the PRCA and PBR titles. Each bull won their two titles in the same year. Bodacious won both of his titles in 1995, while Sweet Pro's Bruiser won both of his titles in 2017.^[9]

•• There was actually a tie between Sweet Pro's Bruiser, Sweet Pro's Long John and Pearl Harbor, which was resolved by taking the sum of the bull's best eight outs for the season. That is done according to the PBR rules as the first way to resolve a tiebreaker.^[10]

• 1996 – Strawberry Wine
• 1997 – Nitro
• 1998 – Cash
• 1999 – Dillinger (tie)
• 1999 – Promise Land (tie)
• 2000 – Promise Land
• 2001 – Little Yellow Jacket
• 2002 – Ugly
• 2003 – Neon Nights
• 2004 – Crossfire Hurricane
• 2005 – Pandora's Box
• 2006 – Lucky Strike
• 2007 – Chicken on a Chain (tie)
• 2007 – Troubadour (tie)
• 2008 – Bones
• 2009 – Code Blue
• 2010 – Bones
• 2011 – Bushwacker
• 2012 – Asteroid
• 2013 – Bushwacker
• 2014 – No bull awarded
• 2015 – No bull awarded
• 2016 – No bull awarded
• 2017 – Sweet Pro's Bruiser
• 2018 – Hocus Pocus (tie)
• 2018 – Legit (tie)
• 2019 – Smooth Operator
• 2020 – I'm Busted (tie)
• 2020 – Smooth Operator (tie)
• 2021 – Woopaa
• 2022 – Night Hawk
• 2023 – Ridin' Solo
• 2024 – Red Demon

^{[11] [2]}

• 1995 Tuff Hedeman
• 1996 Tuff Hedeman
• 1997 Troy Dunn
• 1998 Brian Herman
• 1999 Jason Bennett
• 2000 Chris Shivers
• 2001 Paulo Crimber
• 2002 Adriano Morães
• 2003 Adriano Morães
• 2004 Ross Johnson
• 2005 Edgard Oliveira
• 2006 J.B. Mauney
• 2007 Clayton Williams
• 2008 Clayton Williams
• 2009 J.B. Mauney
• 2010 Douglas Duncan
• 2011 Shane Proctor
• 2012 Edevaldo Ferreira
• 2013 Chase Outlaw
• 2014 Jason Malone
• 2015 Luis Blanco
• 2016 Cody Nance
• 2017 Ezekiel Mitchell
• 2018 Andrew Alvidrez
• 2019 Jess Lockwood
• 2020 José Vitor Leme
• 2021 Daylon Swearingen
• 2022 Daylon Swearingen
• 2023 Josh Frost
• 2024 Jean Fernandes Pereira

Source:^[12]

Note: This tour debuted in 1995 as the Touring Pro Division. In 2001, it was renamed the Challenger Tour. 2009 was the last year in which this tour had a year-end finals event, and in 2010, it was changed back to its original title of the Touring Pro Division.

• 2014 Jason Malone
• 2015 Gage Gay
• 2016 Chase Outlaw
• 2017 Alex Marcilio
• 2018 Alisson de Souza
• 2019 José Vitor Leme
• 2020 Mason Taylor
• 2021 Adriano Salgado
• 2022 Clayton Sellars
• 2023 Josh Frost
• 2024 Grayson Cole

Source:^[13]

• 2015 Gage Gay
• 2016 Chase Outlaw
• 2017 Sage Kimzey
• 2018 Chase Outlaw
• 2019 José Vitor Leme
• 2020 Mason Taylor
• 2021 Boudreaux Campbell
• 2022 Cody Jesus
• 2023 João Lucas Campos
• 2024 John Crimber

• 2019 – Harrison / Swearingin / Berger & Barrett Bucking Stock
• 2020 – Melton Bull Co.
• 2021 – Sho-Me Rodeo / Rafter J
• 2022 – Halpain Bucking Bulls
• 2023 – Nothin' But Try Ranch / Diggers Bucking Bulls
• 2024 – G&H Cattle

• 2022 Keyshawn Whitehorse
• 2023 Alan de Souza
• 2024 Cody Coverchuk

• 2022 Sandro Batista
• 2023 Eli Vastbinder
• 2024 Claudio Montanha, Jr.

• 2006 Scott Schiffner
• 2007 Tyler Pankewicz
• 2008 Aaron Roy
• 2009 Beau Hill
• 2010 Aaron Roy
• 2011 Tyler Thomson
• 2012 Aaron Roy
• 2013 Zane Lambert
• 2014 Stetson Lawrence
• 2015 Tanner Byrne
• 2016 Ty Pozzobon
• 2017 Zane Lambert
• 2018 Cody Coverchuk
• 2019 Daylon Swearingen
• 2020 Dakota Buttar
• 2021 Cody Coverchuk
• 2022 Nick Tetz
• 2023 Dakota Buttar
• 2024 Nick Tetz

Source:^[14]

• 2006 Elton José de Souza
• 2007 João Mauro Kugel
• 2008 Edmundo Gomes
• 2009 Thiago Paguioto
• 2010 Elton Cide
• 2011 Edevaldo Ferreira
• 2012 Edevaldo Ferreira
• 2013 Claudio Crisostomo
• 2014 Tiago Vitor
• 2015 Luciano Henrique de Castro
• 2016 Dener Barbosa
• 2017 José Vitor Leme
• 2018 Fernando Henrique Novais
• 2019 Alan de Souza
• 2020 – No PBR Brazil events this year due to COVID-19 restrictions.
• 2021 – Only one PBR Brazil event this year. It was closed to the public due to the continuity of COVID-19 restrictions.
• 2022 Cássio Dias
• 2023 Jean Fernandes Pereira
• 2024 Rogério Venâncio

Source:^[15]

• 2006 Tim Wilson
• 2007 Ben Jones
• 2008 Pete Farley
• 2009 David Kennedy
• 2010 David Kennedy
• 2011 Kevin "Jock" Connolly
• 2012 David Kennedy
• 2013 Chris Lowe
• 2014 David Kennedy
• 2015 Fraser Babbington
• 2016 Cody Heffernan
• 2017 Troy Wilkinson
• 2018 Aaron Kleier
• 2019 Aaron Kleier
• 2020 Aaron Kleier
• 2021 Aaron Kleier
• 2022 Cody Heffernan
• 2023 Macaulie Leather
• 2024 Boston Leather

Source:^[16]

• 2006 Mario Galindo
• 2007 Hugo Pedrero
• 2008 – No PBR Mexico events this year.
• 2009 Jason O'Hearn
• 2010 Adrian Ferreiro
• 2011 Simao da Silva
• 2012 Juan Carlos Contreras
• 2013 Gustavo Pedrero
• 2014 Gustavo Pedrero
• 2015 Alejandro Gamboa
• 2016 Juan Carlos Contreras
• 2017 Francisco Morales
• 2018 Francisco García Torres
• 2019 Francisco García Torres
• 2020 – No PBR Mexico events this year due to COVID-19 restrictions.
• 2021 – No PBR Mexico events this year due to continued COVID-19 restrictions.
• 2022 – No PBR Mexico events for a third year in a row.
• 2023 – After only one event this year, PBR Mexico officially went out of business.

Source:^[16]

Note: All PBR Mexico events in the 2009 season were held in San Antonio, Texas, United States.

• 2007 Team Brazil
• 2008 Team USA
• 2009 Team USA
• 2010 Team Brazil

Source:^[17]

Event discontinued after 2010.

• 2017 Team USA^[18]
• 2018 Team Brazil^[19]
• 2019 Team Brazil^[20]
• 2020 Team USA Eagles^[21]
• 2021 – No Global Cup event this year due to different COVID-19 protocols between the five PBR countries.
• 2022 Team USA Eagles^[22]

Event discontinued after 2022.

• 2019 Team Queensland
• 2020 – No Origin Series events this year due to COVID-19 restrictions.
• 2021 Team Queensland
• 2022 Team Queensland
• 2023 Team Queensland
• 2024 Team Queensland

• 2022 Austin Gamblers
• 2023 Austin Gamblers
• 2024 Kansas City Outlaws

• 2022 José Vitor Leme (Team: Austin Gamblers)
• 2023 José Vitor Leme (Team: Austin Gamblers)
• 2024 John Crimber (Team: Florida Freedom)

• 2022 Nashville Stampede
• 2023 Texas Rattlers
• 2024 Austin Gamblers

• 2023 João Ricardo Vieira (Team: Texas Rattlers)
• 2024 John Crimber (Team: Florida Freedom)

• 2022 – Moonlight Party
• 2023 – Utz BesTex Legend
• 2024 – Cool Whip

The PBR has some secondary awards, in addition to the World Championship, given out annually, some named after bull riders fatally injured during competition.^[23]

The Rookie of the Year award goes to the rookie (first full year of Premier Series competition) bull rider who wins the most points of all first-year competitors.

The Stock Contractor of the Year award goes to the stock contractor who has supplied the best bulls to Premier Series events. This award is given based on a vote among the top PBR bull riders.^[23]

The Bull of the World Finals award goes to the bull who scores the highest points combining all his outs during the PBR World Finals.

The Lane Frost/Brent Thurman Award is for the highest-scoring single ride at the World Finals. It is named for Lane Frost, the 1987 Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) World Champion bull rider who was fatally injured at the Cheyenne Frontier Days rodeo on July 30, 1989; and Brent Thurman, a rising star in pro bull riding and co-founder of the PBR who was seriously injured at the National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas on December 11, 1994, and died six days later.

The Glen Keeley Award is for the Canadian bull rider who earns the most points throughout the entire Premier Series season. It is named for Glen Keeley, the 1989 Canadian Professional Rodeo Association (CPRA) champion bull rider who died of injuries sustained at the PBR Bud Light Cup Series' Ty Murray Invitational on March 24, 2000, in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

The Mason Lowe Award is for the highest-scoring single ride during the regular season of the Premier Series. Mason Lowe was an American bull rider who died of his injuries after being stepped on by a bull on January 15, 2019, during a PBR Velocity Tour event held in conjunction with the National Western Stock Show in Denver, Colorado.^[24]

The Team Series Regular-Season MVP is awarded to the individual rider who earned the most points during the regular season of the PBR's U.S. Team Series.

The Team Series Fan Favorite Bull is awarded to the best performing bull during the regular season of the U.S. Team Series and is decided by fans who voted online.

The Great 8 Award is for the individual rider with the highest riding percentage of 20 outs or more during the regular season of the U.S. Team Series.

The PBR also has recognition awards in the Heroes and Legends Celebration. Some of these like the Ring of Honor and the Brand of Honor are the equivalent of a Hall of Fame recognition.^[25] In 2019 and 2020, the Mason Lowe Award was presented in the arena during the PBR World Finals, but it became a part of the Heroes and Legends Celebration in 2021. However, by 2022, it was now awarded during the opening gala the day before the beginning of the PBR World Finals. From 2011 through 2019, and again in 2021, the Heroes and Legends Celebration took place just before the start of the PBR World Finals. However, as of 2022, said ceremony is no longer a part of the PBR World Finals. Beginning in 2023, it will be held at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in September during the week of Freedom Fest, the annual PBR Team Series event in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

• 1995 – Terry Williams
• 1996 – Terry Williams
• 1997 – Terry Williams
• 1998 – Terry Williams
• 1999 – Terry Williams
• 2000 – Herrington Cattle Company
• 2001 – D&H Cattle Company
• 2002 – D&H Cattle Company
• 2003 – D&H Cattle Company
• 2004 – D&H Cattle Company
• 2005 – D&H Cattle Company
• 2006 – Page & Teague Bucking Bulls
• 2007 – Chad Berger and Larry Ryken
• 2008 – Chad Berger and Clay Struve
• 2009 – Chad Berger and Clay Struve
• 2010 – Jeff Robinson
• 2011 – Jeff Robinson
• 2012 – Jeff Robinson
• 2013 – Jeff Robinson
• 2014 – Chad Berger and Clay Struve
• 2015 – Chad Berger and Clay Struve
• 2016 – Chad Berger and Clay Struve
• 2017 – Chad Berger and Clay Struve
• 2018 – Chad Berger and Clay Struve
• 2019 – Chad Berger and Clay Struve
• 2020 – Chad Berger and Clay Struve
• 2021 – Chad Berger and Clay Struve
• 2022 – Chad Berger, Clay Struve and D&H Cattle Company
• 2023 – Blake Sharp
• 2024 – Blake Sharp

Source:^[26]

• 1996 Adriano Morães (93.5 points on Shotgun Red)
• 1997 Troy Dunn (95 points on Red Wolf)
• 1998 Cody Custer (95.5 points on Red Wolf)
• 1999 Chris Shivers (96 points on Trick or Treat) (tie)
• 1999 Terry Don West (96 points on Promise Land) (tie)
• 2000 Ednei Caminhas (94.5 points on Dillinger)
• 2001 Chris Shivers (96.5 points on Dillinger)
• 2002 Cory McFadden (95 points on Little Yellow Jacket)
• 2003 Jody Newberry (94.5 points on Little Yellow Jacket)
• 2004 Michael Gaffney (93.75 points on Little Yellow Jacket) (tie)
• 2004 Mike Lee (93.75 points on Mossy Oak Mudslinger) (tie)
• 2005 Cody Whitney (94.75 points on Little Yellow Jacket)
• 2006 Dustin Hall (93 points on Here's Your Sign) (tie)
• 2006 Adriano Morães (93 points on Here's Your Sign) (tie)
• 2007 J.B. Mauney (92.75 points on Copperhead Slinger)
• 2008 J.B. Mauney (93.75 points on Crosswired)
• 2009 J.B. Mauney (93.75 points on Black Pearl)
• 2010 Valdiron de Oliveira (91.5 points on Spit Fire)
• 2011 Robson Palermo (93.25 points on King of Hearts)
• 2012 Chris Shivers (90.75 on Shepherd Hills Sod Buster) (tie)
• 2012 Austin Meier (90.75 points on Shepherd Hills Trapper) (tie)
• 2013 J.B. Mauney (93.75 points on Smackdown)
• 2014 J.B. Mauney (94 points on Percolator)
• 2015 J.B. Mauney (92.75 points on Bruiser)
• 2016 Cooper Davis (91 points on Catfish John)
• 2017 José Vitor Leme (94.5 points on Magic Train)
• 2018 Marco Eguchi (94 points on Spotted Demon)
• 2019 Rubens Barbosa (95.75 points on Chiseled)
• 2020 José Vitor Leme (95.75 points on Woopaa)
• 2021 José Vitor Leme (98.75 points on Woopaa)
• 2022 Mauricio Moreira (94.25 points on Jive Turkey)
• 2023 Andrew Alvidrez (91.5 points on Red Mosquito)
• 2024 John Crimber (95 points on Big Bank)

Source:^[27]

• 2000 – B.J. Kramps
• 2001 – B.J. Kramps
• 2002 – Reuben Geleynse
• 2003 – Rob Bell
• 2004 – Rob Bell
• 2005 – Matt Roy
• 2006 – Jesse Torkelson
• 2007 – Scott Schiffner
• 2008 – Aaron Roy
• 2009 – Aaron Roy
• 2010 – Aaron Roy
• 2011 – Aaron Roy
• 2012 – Chad Besplug
• 2013 – Aaron Roy
• 2014 – Tanner Byrne
• 2015 – Tanner Byrne
• 2016 – Tanner Byrne
• 2017 – Dakota Buttar
• 2018 – Dakota Buttar
• 2019 – Dakota Buttar
• 2020 – Dakota Buttar
• 2021 – Dakota Buttar
• 2022 – Griffin Smeltzer
• 2023 – Nick Tetz
• 2024 – Jake Gardner

Source:^[28]

• 2019 Jess Lockwood (94 points on Heartbreak Kid in Nampa, Idaho)
• 2020 José Vitor Leme (94.25 points on Smooth Operator in Billings, Montana)
• 2021 José Vitor Leme (97.75 points on Woopaa in Tulsa, Oklahoma)
• 2022 José Vitor Leme (94.75 points on Ridin' Solo in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma)
• 2023 Kaique Pacheco (93 points on Ricky Vaughn in Indianapolis, Indiana)
• 2024 Cássio Dias (94.75 points on Man Hater in Los Angeles, California)

• 2024 Brady Fielder (Team: Texas Rattlers)

• 2022 Tina Battock (Team: Nashville Stampede)
• 2023 Chad Blankenship (Team: Texas Rattlers)

• 2022 Justin McBride (Team: Nashville Stampede)
• 2023 Cody Lambert (Team: Texas Rattlers)

Awarded to the bull who earned the most money for the bull riders in the regular season. Discontinued after 2013.

• 1995 – Baby Face
• 1996 – High Voltage
• 1997 – Shotgun Red
• 1998 – Promise Land
• 1999 – Gusto
• 2000 – Moody Blues
• 2001 – Promise Land
• 2002 – Promise Land
• 2003 – Maximus
• 2004 – Bo Howdy
• 2005 – Mossy Oak Mudslinger
• 2006 – Chief
• 2007 – Evil Forces
• 2008 – Cat Man Do
• 2009 – Fully Loaded
• 2010 – Segs The Juice
• 2011 – Gunpowder & Lead
• 2012 – Bad Moon
• 2013 – Prince Albert

Source:^[29]

The Golden Barrel Award recipients were decided by fans who voted online. The categories were based on moments that occurred during the Premier Series regular season. The Best Celebration award was for the rider who gave the best celebration after completing a successful qualified ride; the Best Winning Ride award was for the rider who gave the best ride of the regular season; the Best Save award was for the bullfighter who put out the best save of a rider from a bull; the 7 Seconds of Agony award was for the rider who gave the best seven-second ride; and the Best Breakthrough Performance award was for the rider who gave the best comeback performance after recently going through some professional setbacks. The final category was added in 2022. 2021 and 2022 were the only years in which these awards were given out.

2021

• Best Celebration: Ezekiel Mitchell
• Best Winning Ride: José Vitor Leme
• Best Save: Cody Webster
• 7 Seconds of Agony: Keyshawn Whitehorse

2022

• Best Celebration: Stetson Lawrence
• Best Winning Ride: João Ricardo Vieira
• Best Save: Frank Newsom
• 7 Seconds of Agony: Daylon Swearingen
• Best Breakthrough Performance: Daylon Swearingen

This article presents a list of major champions and honors won by Professional Bull Riders. The Heroes and Legends Celebrations have their own article which lists the Ring of Honor, Sharon Shoulders Award, Jim Shoulders Lifetime Achievement Award, Brand of Honor, and Ty Murray Top Hand Award.

• American Bucking Bull
• Bull Riders Only
• Bull Riding Hall of Fame
• Championship Bull Riding
• International Professional Rodeo Association
• Lists of rodeo performers
• PBR Global Cup
• PBR World Cup
• Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association
• ProRodeo Hall of Fame

• 2014 PBR Media Guide (PDF). Professional Bull Riders. 2014. Archived from the original (PDF) on January 27, 2018. Retrieved June 4, 2019.
• 2020 PBR Media Guide - PBR Bull Riders and Bulls (PDF). Professional Bull Riders. 2020. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
• 2020 PBR Media Guide - PBR Tours and World Finals (PDF). Professional Bull Riders. 2020. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
• 2020 PBR Media Guide - Records and Statistics (PDF). Professional Bull Riders. 2020. Retrieved April 12, 2020.

• Official sites of Professional Bull Riders, Inc.:
  • Official site
  • Canada
  • Australia
  • Brazil (in Portuguese)