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@Watch National Final Rodeo 2018 Live streaming Link

@Watch National Final Rodeo 2018 Live streaming Link

http://nfrlive.net/

Watch Wrangler National Finals Rodeo 2018 day 10 performance from the Thomas & Mack Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada. The 10-day event begins on Thursday and runs through Dec. 6-15 and CBS Sports Network (CBSSN) will cover all of the rounds each night from the Las Vegas arena. The 2018 Wrangler ProRodeo Tour opened at the Clark County Fair & Rodeo back in April, and since then, more than two dozen different events have been held across the United States. Now, the ProRodeo Tour Finale, presented by Justin Boots and hosted at the Washington State Fair in Puyallup, Wash., is set to bring the tour to a close with the top 24 contestants from the ProRodeo Tour standings. The winner in each event of the Tour Finale will then be crowned the 2018 Wrangler Tour Champion.Walt Garrison, a star Dallas Cowboys running back in the 1970s, also was a prize-winning steer wrestler on the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association circuit. After he retired from football, he was a great promoter and ambassador for rodeo. He was inducted into the ProRodeo Hall of Fame last month in Colorado Springs, Colorado.Former Minnesota Vikings tight end Jared Allen owned bulls that were part of the Professional Bull Riders circuit in recent years. Former Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Chad Ochocinco attempted to ride a bull at a PBR show in 2011. Ochocinco lasted only 1.5 seconds and crossed bull riding off of his bucket list. One former NFL player who has recently become involved with pro rodeo is former New York Giants tight end Bear Pascoe. A high point for the 6-foot-5, 260 pound tight end was making several receptions in Super Bowl XLVI for the Giants in the 21-17  against the  Patriots in Indianapolis.Pascoe was in the NFL from 2009 through 2016. But during the past two years, he has learned how to become a prize winning steer wrestler on the PRCA circuit.During the past weekend, Pascoe finished the money in the steer wrestling title race at the Ellensburg Rodeo, which was the highest paying PRCA rodeo of the Labor Day Weekend. The Aug. 31-Sept. 3 rodeo in Ellensburg, Washington, offered competitors $341,885.Pascoe turned in times of 4.4, 4.0, and 4.0 seconds along the way to finishing fourth in the average title race with a three-run aggregate time of 12.8. Pascoe said steer wrestling is very challenging and similar to playing pro football in some ways.

Watch National Final Rodeo 2018 Live>>> http://nfrlive.net/

WNFR 2018 Live Coverage Info:

First Performance of Wrangler NFR:

Date: Thursday, Dec. 6

Time: 7:00 p.m. PT (10:00 pm ET)

Location: Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada

TV: CBS Sports Network (CBSSN)

Live stream: CBS Sports Network online at 10 p.m. ET – Subscribe CBSSN

Second Performance of Wrangler NFR:

Date: Friday, Dec. 7

Time: 7:00 p.m. PT (10:00 pm ET)

Location: Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada

TV: Live nightly on CBS Sports Network

Live stream: CBS Sports Network online at 10 p.m. ET – Subscribe CBSSN

Third Performance of Wrangler NFR:

Date: Saturday, Dec. 8

Time: 7:00 p.m. PT (10:00 pm ET)

Location: Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada

TV: Live nightly on CBS Sports Network

Live stream: CBS Sports Network online at 10 p.m. ET – Subscribe CBSSN

Fourth Performance of Wrangler NFR:

Date: Sunday, Dec. 9

Time: 7:00 p.m. PT (10:00 pm ET)

Location: Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada

TV: Live nightly on CBS Sports Network

Live stream: CBS Sports Network online at 10 p.m. ET – Subscribe CBSSN

Fifth Performance of Wrangler NFR:

Date: Monday, Dec. 10

Time: 7:00 p.m. PT (10:00 pm ET)

Location: Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada

TV: Live nightly on CBS Sports Network

Live stream: CBS Sports Network online at 10 p.m. ET – Subscribe CBSSN

Sixth Performance of Wrangler NFR:

Date: Tuesday, Dec. 11

Time: 7:00 p.m. PT (10:00 pm ET)

Location: Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada

TV: Live nightly on CBS Sports Network

Live stream: CBS Sports Network online at 10 p.m. ET – Subscribe CBSSN

Seventh Performance of Wrangler NFR:

Date: Wednesday, Dec. 12

Time: 7:00 p.m. PT (10:00 pm ET)

Location: Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada

TV: Live nightly on CBS Sports Network

Live stream: CBS Sports Network online at 10 p.m. ET – Subscribe CBSSN

Eighth Performance of Wrangler NFR:

Date: Thursday, Dec. 13

Time: 7:00 p.m. PT (10:00 pm ET)

Location: Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada

TV: Live nightly on CBS Sports Network

Live stream: CBS Sports Network online at 10 p.m. ET – Subscribe CBSSN

Ninth Performance of Wrangler NFR:

Date: Friday, Dec. 14

Time: 7:00 p.m. PT (10:00 pm ET)

Location: Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada

TV: Live nightly on CBS Sports Network

Live stream: CBS Sports Network online at 10 p.m. ET – Subscribe CBSSN

Tenth Performance of Wrangler NFR:

Date: Saturday, Dec. 15

Time: 7:00 p.m. PT (10:00 pm ET)

Location: Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada

TV: Live nightly on CBS Sports Network

Live stream: CBS Sports Network online at 10 p.m. ET – Subscribe CBSSN

“Both are very high tempo, very physical sports,” he said. “In steer wrestling you’re dealing with three animals and two humans and so a lot can happen. At least on a football field, most guys can kind of judge what a team’s going to do or what a defense is going to do. There’s a lot more variables when you’re steer wrestling.” Pascoe grew up on a California ranch. After being involved with the NFL for seven years, he returned more to his western roots. He began learning to become a steer wrestler two years ago with help of his father-in-law, John W. Jones, a three-time PRCA world champion steer wrestler in the 1980s.Despite rodeo’s many variables, Pascoe has been a fast learner. He clinched the steer wrestling title at PRCA approved rodeo in August 2017 in Santa Barbara, California, after turning in a time of 4.9. The rodeo featured both cowboys who had earned a PRCA membership card and those who were attempting to earn membership in the world’s most prominent pro rodeo league. At the time, Pascoe was classified as a permit member, which meant he was attempting to earn a PRCA membership card. Remarkably, the Santa Barbara rodeo was Pascoe’s first time to compete on the PRCA circuit. He earned $1,717, not near the kind of money that athletes earn in the NFL, but it was one big mental boost. Pascoe also finished in the money at other regional PRCA rodeos, which in turn helped him qualify for the PRCA’s 2017 Permit Members Of the Year Challenge. The Permit Members Challenge was held in Las Vegas at the South Point Equestrian Center on Dec. 7, the same day the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo in opened its 10-day run at Las Vegas’ Thomas & Mack Center. Pascoe won the second round at the Permit Members Challenge after turning in a time of 4.0 seconds, which would have earned prize money at most rodeos, including five of the 10 rounds of the 2017 National Finals Rodeo. He also secured the average title with a two-run time of 9.8.Pascoe said he’s applying the same type of hard work ethic to steer wrestling that he learned while growing up on the family ranch near Porterville, California, which is about 50 miles north of Bakersfield.“I grew up working alongside my dad and my brother and a lot of good cowboys,” Pascoe said. “It’s always been a part of my life. Even when I was in New York playing for the Giants, I always tried to keep true to the values I learned when I was a kid growing up and working hard and getting the job done and living right.“I learned to the value of getting the job done no matter how long it took and staying there until it got done. In football, it meant putting in the time, working hard on the field and staying after practice. In the class room, it meant getting there early or staying extra late to watch extra film. It’s the same way in the rodeo world. You have to put the time in in the practice pen and learn the techniques, so when you get in the rodeo arena, you won’t have to worry about anything. It all becomes muscle memory.”Bill Tutor of Huntsville, a 2017 Wrangler National Finals Rodeo qualifier, finished second in the bareback riding title race at the Aug. 31-Sept. 2 Elk City Rodeo of Champions after turning in a score of 85 and earned $2,099. He’s ranked No. 4 in the PRCA’s 2018 bareback riding world title race.Defending world all-around champion Tuf Cooper, a Childress native who has residences in Decatur and Weatherford, clinched the all-around title at the Ellensburg Rodeo after earning $5,904 in tie-down roping and steer roping. Cooper also snared the all-around title at the Walla Walla rodeo after earning $9,502 in tie-down roping and steer roping. After all that, Cooper is ranked No. 1 in the PRCA’s 2018 world all-around race.For the second consecutive year the PRCA Ram Turquoise Circuit Rodeo Finals, presented by Cliff Castle Casino, is coming to the Prescott Valley Event Center (PVEC). The event features the top rodeo participants from Arizona and New Mexico in a national PRCA sanctioned event.Last year’s event included multiple former world champions and the competition is expected to be even more intense this year, as hot up-and-comers take their shot at the title against established favorites in Bare Back Riding, Steer Wrestling, Team Roping, Saddle Bronc Riding, Tie-Down Roping, Barrel Racing and Bull Riding.Cowboys and Cowgirls participating in the event have a chance to move on to the national circuit finals, and prize money won in Prescott Valley counts towards qualifying for the Wrangler National Finals in Las Vegas. With over $175,000 in prize money on the line, the action will be thrilling as the toughest men and women on dirt face off against elite bovine and equine athletes.We are very excited about the return of the PRCA Ram Turquoise Circuit Rodeo Finals to the PVEC on October 5th & 6th. We received really positive feedback from both the participants and fans about the facility and the response from the local community has been fantastic. We are looking forward to another great event in year two and have now added a post event concert & dance to the festivities,” stated Scott Norton, General Manager for Spectra at the Prescott Valley Event Center.

PVEC’s unique indoor setting provides an intimate rodeo experience, allowing fans to be much closer to the action than in traditional rodeo venues. This year’s competition will once again feature three sessions, taking place on Friday evening (7p), Saturday afternoon (1:30p) and Saturday evening (7p). On Saturday night the Bud Light Concert & Rodeo Dance, featuring national recording artist Jacob Morris, will take place under a tent at the PVEC following the rodeo. The event is presented in association with Matt’s Saloon. Entrance is FREE with any 2018 Turquoise Circuit Rodeo Finals ticket or only $5 at the door.More than 600 rodeos and over $36 million dollars all boil down to this. September 30 marks the final day of the 2018 PRCA regular season, meaning we have less than two weeks until the fate of the top 15 competitors in the world is sealed.There are just 29 rodeos left before the end of the 2018 PRCA Rodeo Season of September 30, so that means 29 more chances to get within — or stay within — the top 15 in the world. Some are safe, but some are hitting the rodeo trail hard over the next two weekends and counting every penny they earn while they do it. We caught up with Tanner Milan last weekend at Oldstoberfest when he was sitting in the 16th spot in the world standings. He's since dropped to No. 17, but the race is still on for Milan though and it wouldn't be unlike him to close the gap in the standings.The bareback riding has the biggest jump from No. 15 to 16 out of all of the events. That doesn't mean Wyatt Denny (and the competitors just above him) are definitely safe, but they have a small cushion to work with in the final few rodeos left in the season.Clint Laye is the No. 16 man and is over $7,500 behind Denny, so he'll need some big wins to make it back to his second WNFR.The bareback riding has the biggest jump from No. 15 to 16 out of all of the events. That doesn't mean Wyatt Denny (and the competitors just above him) are definitely safe, but they have a small cushion to work with in the final few rodeos left in the season.Clint Laye is the No. 16 man and is over $7,500 behind Denny, so he'll need some big wins to make it back to his second WNFR.