The 86th Sisters Rodeo saw an elite collection of champions over the weekend, including many seeking their first NFR qualification.

Sisters Rodeo saw a $132,798 increase in prize money, from $218,065 in 2025 to $350,863 this year, and the athletes didn’t hesitate to take advantage.

Stetson Wright won the biggest chunk of that historic prize pool, taking home $10,655. He won the All-Around Cowboy title at Sisters, although none of his money came from saddle bronc riding. All $10,655 of his earnings came from winning the bull riding, where he was 86.5 points on Corey & Lange Rodeo’s Oops.

The 10-time World Champion has been on fire, winning four of his last eight rodeos. Since May, he has won $38,782 and he’s now just $2,000 behind overtaking World No. 1 Tristen Hutchings. If he does so, he would be ranked first in the bull riding and bronc riding.

Six-time NFR qualifier Chase Brooks was the Saddle Bronc winner in Oregon. He was 89 points on Corey & Lange Rodeo’s Monster, winning $10,180. Brooks jumped Damian Brennan and Kade Bruno in the standings, becoming the World No. 3 saddle bronc rider with $102,520.

Roedy Farrell had a career-milestone win in the bareback riding, going 87.5 points on Korkow Rodeos’ Dixie’s Gravy and winning $10,434. It’s the second 87.5-point-or-better score of his season and the biggest check of the 21-year-old’s career.

Farrell is now ranked No. 23 in the PRCA World Bareback Riding standings with $38,092.

Dalton Massey was the top bulldogger, winning the event with a 4.3-second run. It’s his fourth-fastest time of the year. The two-time NFR qualifier earned $6,112, which moved him into the Top 10 in the World Standings. He’s now ranked No. 8 in the World Steer Wrestling Standings.

Tyler Tryan and Nicky Northcott beat out a flurry of sub-5.5-second times, including two 5.1s, going 5.0 flat to win the team roping. They took home $7,565 each.

Tryan, 20, and Northcott, 19, have been roping together since May, and it’s the biggest check they’ve earned as partners. Both are ranked in Top 15, with Tryan (Header) in seventh and Northcott (Heeler) in 13th, and are each looking for their first NFR qualification.

Nineteen-year-old Brodey Clemons tied his career-best time of 7.4 seconds to win the tie-down roping. He set that career best earlier this season at the National Western, winning the Second Round. He earned $7,649, the biggest check of his career for his win in Sisters.

Clemons finished the 2025 season unranked, but now sits 15th in the PRCA World Tie-Down Roping standings with $41,095 heading into the summer.

Tayla Moeykens was 17.18 seconds to win $9,785 and the barrel racing title. She jumped into the Top 10 and is on track for her second straight NFR qualification.