2019 Wrangler National Finals Preview NFR
Sin City transforms into Cowboy Town during Wrangler National Finals Rodeo, and every December Dec 5 – 14, 2019. Book A Room National Finals Rodeo Las Vegas turns into cowboy (and cowgirl) town and will be hosting the 2019 Wrangler National Finals Rodeo. To make following the action easier, take a look at the current Preview information below and check back frequently for new updates. See you in Vegas! Wrangler National Finals Rodeo Live stream 2019 NFR 2019 Live Stream Online. Wrangler NFR 2019 Game American National Finals Rodeo Live CBS
Wrangler Finals Rodeo NFR
DATES: December 5-14, 2019
LOCATION: Thomas and Mack Arena, Las Vegas, NV
ONLINE LIVE SCORES UPDATES: Wrangler Network
AUDIO: ProRodeo Live
The Wrangler National Finals Rodeo is the season-ending championship event for the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association and the Women’s Professional Rodeo Association and is widely acknowledged to be the world’s premier rodeo. Held every December since 1985 at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, the Wrangler NFR is ProRodeo’s richest and most prestigious rodeo, and it showcases the very best cowboys, barrel racers and livestock in the world.
The top fifteen contestants in bareback riding, steer wrestling, team roping (headers and heelers), saddle bronc riding, tie-down roping, barrel racing and bull riding – based on money won during the regular season, the Justin Boots Playoffs and Championships, and for many bull riders, the PRCA Xtreme Bulls Tour – qualify to compete at the Wrangler NFR. At the conclusion of the Wrangler NFR, the sport’s world champions are determined based on total season earnings – what they win during the Wrangler NFR added to what they won before the Wrangler NFR.
The Wrangler NFR consists of 10 rounds on 10 consecutive days. Cowboys and barrel racers earn money by placing first through sixth in any round, and pick up more money by placing first through eighth in the average (cumulative times or points earned during the 10 rounds). At the end of each Wrangler NFR, there are two champions in each event (four for team roping): the average winner, who won the Wrangler NFR by having the best cumulative time or score in his or her event over the 10 rounds, and the world champion, who finished the year with the most money (including what he or she earned at the Wrangler NFR). For each event, the average winner and world champion may be the same person or different people.