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CASPER, Wyo. — The Wyoming Legislature’s 2021 General Session, which Governor Mark Gordon described as “discombobulated” due to disruptions due to the COVID-19 pandemic, resulted in a supplemental budget bill that includes $430 million in cuts and eliminates 324 state positions. 

While the legislature was able to restore what Gordon described a “modest amount of funding to several Wyoming Department of Health programs for seniors, the disabled, low-income residents and those requiring mental health services” from what was initially proposed leading into the session, the Wyoming Department of Health’s budget was still slashed by about $118.5 million.

The Casper-Natrona County Health Department (CNCHD) is one of the only health departments in the state which is an independent agency from the state health department, but Executive Director Anna Kinder told the Casper City Council on Tuesday, April 27 that some of the services the CNCHD provides are mandated by the state.

She told the council that programs like CNCHD’s Maternal and Child Health rely on some state funding but that the health department is facing “significant cuts from the state.”

The CNCHD receives funding from a variety of sources, including both the City of Casper and Natrona County. Kinder told the council that the department was asking for $650,000 from the City of Casper for the up-coming fiscal year.

City Manager Carter Napier said the city typically provides about $540,000 a year to the health department, though the health department agreed to take less from the city during the current fiscal year (about $513,000) since the city was anticipating a tough year in terms of revenues, which didn’t pan out as negatively as the city had initially projected.

Kinder told the council that the none of the additional $110,000 the health department was requesting from the city beyond what is typically provided would go toward COVID-19 related services the health department provides.

She said the health department is relying on federal and state funding for COVID-19 related services such as testing and offering vaccines, though funding for testing and contact tracing is only certain through June 30 and funding for vaccines is only certain through Dec. 30.

Kinder said the reason for the request for additional funding from the city was to make up for cuts to some of their regular services from the state and to account for growing demand for some of those services.

The following table shows the health department’s requests for the fical year 2022 from Natrona Coutny and from the City of Casper (note that the table says FY 2019, but it is for FY 2022):

Napier told the council that meeting the request to provide $650,000 to the health department would be a “big lift” for the city.

“Candidly, $650,000 is a tough one,” he said.

Napier said that he thought the council should “really consider….the tolerance that you should have with respect to the state passing unfunded mandates onto local governments.”

He added that the Wyoming Legislature has also provided very little flexibility in state law for the city to raise its own revenues.

With these things in mind, he cautioned the council from rushing in to foot a bill that the state has paid in the past and assured the council that if they choose to shoulder those costs, “we will own those costs forever.”

While Council member Kyle Gamroth expressed that he thinks the work the health department does is very important, he said he was initially leaning toward holding the line to make it clear that the Wyoming Legislature is responsible for cuts to health services.

Should the council continue to fund the health department at $540,000 for the fiscal year, Gamroth said that would mean the city hadn’t made any cuts to funding the health department: “Any reductions you see, that is on the state legislature.”

Council member Amber Pollock says she spends a lot of her time thinking about the state’s revenue picture and the need to find new sources of funding: “I wake up in the morning thinking about that. I go to bed thinking about that.”

Pollock said she agrees that it is an unfair position the state has put municipalities in and that impacts to the CNCHD from state funding cuts were just the “tip of the iceberg” in terms of how municipalities will discover they have been hurt by state cuts and policies.

On the other hand, she expressed caution about using the CNCHD as a way to try to “teach the state a lesson at the expense of our citizens.”

“There is a real human impact to those types of decisions as well,” Pollock said.

Council member Khrystyn Lutz said that services like maternal-child health are crucial: “Having a baby is really hard and that is for somebody with the resources [to help them]…that is not something to joke about.”

Lutz noted that the council had also indicated on Tuesday that they would like to meet a request from Visit Casper to provide $50,000 in CARES Act funds toward a campaign to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Casper Events Center.

“If we can give $50,000 to the Events Center to put on parties…I don’t really think that is a big ask,” she said of the health department’s request for additional funding.

Some council members said they would like to see more data regarding the exact amount of cuts the CNCHD is seeing from state funding and would like historical data about all their funding sources.

While Kinder said that she will provide such information to council at their next work session, she said that their overall funding from all sources was around $4.2 million, not counting COVID-19 specific funding sources, which pushed the total closer to $6.2 million.

Council member Bruce Knell said he’d like to get more input from the public before making a decision about increasing the health department’s budget.

Vice Mayor Ray Pacheco asked why council members didn’t insist on more public input before pushing for the proposed $40 million new police headquarters, an initiative Knell has expressed strong support for.

Pacheco said the fact that council had not insisted on public comment on the police headquarters in recent talks, the idea that council should insist on seeking public comment on giving the health department an additional $137,000 beyond the current fiscal year funding level “doesn’t fly with me.” (The city did share results of a survey in early 2020 which found that about 61% of voters in Natrona County would support using sixth cent funds for a new police headquarters).

Pacheco argued that services provided through the health department are essential “like police, like the fire department.”

On the other hand, he agreed that seeing more numbers would be helpful before the council makes a final decision.

Mayor Steve Freel said he would also like to see more historical data from the city in terms of their contributions to the health department in the past: “I would like to know have we ever given more than $540,000 and what was the reason for it.”

Council member Steve Cathey said those numbers were very important to him feeling able to make an informed decision. Pollock asked Kinder if she could be sure that when she presents the council with that information at the next work session, she make sure to show specifically “what is the gap due to state funding.”

Knell said he also wanted some information about how many people in Casper are served through the health department’s programs.

Cathey asked whether other municipalities such as the City of Mills, the Town of Bar Nunn, the Town of Evansville and the Town of Midwest are asked to contribute to the health department since their residents can also receive services via the CNCHD.

Kinder said that while the department should approach those municipalities to help provide funding, they haven’t done so.

Gamroth said he thinks it is hard to see exactly what the funding situation is across the city and with streams of money flowing in or being relied on from other sources such as the state and federal government.

“I don’t have a full understanding of what the iceberg is yet,” he said. Gamroth said he thought it might be better to talk about the health department request along with all other areas the city will budget for the up-coming fiscal year.

Both Pollock and Gamroth cautioned the council about making cuts in the short term that could wind up leading to ballooning expenses in other areas down the road.

“What are the negative impacts down the road [from short-term cuts]? Pollock asked, adding that she thinks it would not be fair “to pull back today at the expense of people in our community in the future.”

Specifically in regard to health services, Pollock said that some of the health department programs are preventative in nature and aim to keep people healthy. Success in the area of health may save against greater expenses in the future.

Kinder told the council she would be happy to provide them with further depth at their next work session. She said that prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, the health department operated relatively quietly in terms of their interactions with the city and county, but that she thinks it is a good thing they are having to form closer relationships.

Further details regarding the CNCHD’s request are available in the city council’s work packet.

The discussion begins around the 2:15:00 mark in the stream of the council’s work session:

The post Casper debating whether to foot the bill for Wyoming’s unfunded health service mandates appeared first on Oil City News.

GLASGOW, Ky. — A Barren County grand jury convened and returned a series of indictments Oct. 20, 2021. An indictment is an accusation only. It is not a clause of innocence or guilt, which can only be proven in a court of law.

Kelly A. Holloway, 34, of Edmonton, was indicted on one count of theft of property lost, mislaid, or delivered by mistake ($1,000 or more but less than $10,000).

Maxie D. Anderson, 41, of Edmonton, was indicted on one count of theft of property lost, mislaid, or delivered by mistake ($1,000 or more but less than $10,000).

William L. Holka, 66, of Summer Shade, was indicted on one count of trafficking in a controlled substance (methamphetamine) and buying or possessing drug paraphernalia.

Alec Pacheco, 22, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of trafficking in marijuana (8 oz or more but less than 5 pounds).

Russell Stroud, 40, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of first degree trafficking in a controlled substance (methamphetamine), tampering with physical evidence, buying or possessing drug paraphernalia and speeding 14 miles per hour over the limit.

Donald J. Huddleston, 60, of Glasgow was indicted on one count of intimidating a participant in the legal process and first degree persistent felony offender.

Kyla Kimble, 21, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), tampering with physical evidence, buying or possessing drug paraphernalia, resisting arrest and possession of marijuana.

Nicholas T. Austin, 24, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of trafficking in marijuana (8 oz or more but less than 5 pounds), buying or possessing drug paraphernalia and first degree persistent felony offender.

Tanya N. Majors, 29, of Bowling Green, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), buying or possessing drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana.

Michael T. Mitchell, 39, of Horse Cave, was indicted on one count of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, receiving stolen property (firearm), first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), buying or possessing drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, operating on a suspended or revoked license, no/ expired registration plates, possession of a handgun by a convicted felon and second degree persistent felony offender.

Sheena E. Lasley, 36, of Horse Cave, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (hydrocodone), first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), buying or possessing drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana.

Winter D. Kintyhtt, 36, of Bowling Green, was indicted on one count of trafficking in a controlled substance (methamphetamine), buying or possessing drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, careless driving and speeding 24 miles per hour over the limit.

William Beard, 23, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of receiving stolen property (firearm), tampering with physical evidence, trafficking in marijuana (less than 8 ounces) and buying or possessing drug paraphernalia.

Jason D. Dick, 41, of Springfield, Tenn., was indicted on one count of trafficking in a controlled substance (methamphetamine), buying or possessing drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana and first degree persistent felony offender.

Jamie A. Brown, 40, of Edmonton, was indicted on one count of tampering with physical evidence, buying or possessing drug paraphernalia, operating on a suspended or revoked license, failure of non-owner operator to maintain required insurance, failure to produce an insurance card, excessive windshield/ window tinting, rear license plate not illuminated and first degree persistent felony offender.

Jamenski P. Martin, 33, of Bowling Green, was indicted on one count of possession of a handgun by a convicted felon, buying or possessing drug paraphernalia, fleeing or evading police (motor vehicle), operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of any other substance, possession of marijuana, operating on a suspended or revoked license, rear license plate not illuminated and possession of an open alcoholic beverage container in a motor vehicle.

Jarmaris L. Nettles, 38, of Louisville, was indicted on one count of possession of a controlled substance (cocaine), buying or possessing drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, failure to notify address change to department of transportation and no brake lights (passenger vehicles).

Ronnie J. Gossett, 44, of Hardy, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), buying or possessing drug paraphernalia, license to be in possession, no/ expired registration plates, no/ expired Kentucky registration receipt and no tail lamps.

Kyla Kimble, 21, of Glasgow, was indicted on a separate indictment on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), tampering with physical evidence, buying or possessing drug paraphernalia, resisting arrest and possession of marijuana.

Carlynn McIntosh, 25, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), tampering with physical evidence, buying or possessing drug paraphernalia, and possession of marijuana.

Justin K. Bennett, 30, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine) and second degree fleeing or evading police (on foot).

Kyann R. Allenspach, 20, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), buying or possessing drug paraphernalia, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of a controlled substance (first offense), failure of owner to maintain required insurance, operating on a suspended/ revoked operator’s license, possession of marijuana and failure to produce insurance card.

Jericho R. Pope, 21, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine).

Amanda R. Glabb, 42, of Scottsville, was indicted on one count of theft by unlawful taking or disposition ($10,000 or more but under $1,000,000) and public intoxication.

Kristina M. French, 33, of Summer Shade, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), third degree possession of a controlled substance (Alprazolam), third degree possession of a controlled substance (Gabapentin), buying or possessing drug paraphernalia, operating on a suspended/ revoked operator’s license and no/ expired registration plates.

Amber D. Carver, 30, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine) and buying or possessing drug paraphernalia.

Paul H. Gass, 55, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine) and buying or possessing drug paraphernalia.

Randy L. Shugart, 54, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), operating on a suspended or revoked operator’s license and no tail lamps.

Markita M. Hunt, 40, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of first degree trafficking in a controlled substance (methamphetamine), first degree possession of a controlled substance (morphine), first degree possession of a controlled substance (hydrocodone), first degree possession of a controlled substance (ecstasy), buying or possessing drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, prescription controlled substance not in proper container and second degree persistent felony offender.

Shane D. McCoy, 31, of Cave City, was indicted on one count of first degree strangulation, first degree unlawful imprisonment and fourth degree assault (domestic violence).

Tristan T. Wells, 25, of Smiths Grove, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine).

Stephen G. Flaherty, 37, of Bowling Green, was indicted on one count of possession of a handgun by a convicted felon, receiving stolen property ($10,000 or more), first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), second degree fleeing or evading police (motor vehicle), buying or possessing drug paraphernalia, operating on a suspended or revoked operator’s license and first degree persistent felony offender.

Tara K. Thomas, 29, of Tompkinsville, was indicted on one count of third degree assault (inmate assault on a corrections employee).

Jericho R. Pope, 21, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of theft by unlawful taking or disposition (auto, $10,000 or more but under $1,000,000), third degree burglary and theft by unlawful taking or disposition (from building, $1,000 or more but under $10,000).

Patrick A. Jones, 31, of Smiths Grove, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), first degree possession of a controlled substance, buying or possessing drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana.

Dawn F. Kerr, 45, of Cave City, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), operating on a suspended/ revoked operator’s license and no tail lamps.

Shannon D. Ward, 43, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine).

Luke E. Pedigo, 24, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), buying or possessing drug paraphernalia, license to be in possession and rear license plate not illuminated.

William L. Colvin, 30, of Scottsville, was indicted on one count of first degree wanton endangerment, first degree criminal mischief, second degree criminal mischief and first degree persistent felony offender.

James D. York, 51, of Adolphus, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance, buying or possessing drug paraphernalia, and alcoholic intoxication in a public place.

Amber D. Carver, 30, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine) and buying or possessing drug paraphernalia.

Christopher S. Thurman, 48, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of possession of synthetic drugs, first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), second degree disorderly conduct, public intoxication and first degree persistent felony offender.

Jarvis M. Davis, 28, of Bowling Green, was indicted on one count of receiving stolen property ($1,000 or more but less than $10,000) and first degree persistent felony offender.

Cody N. Bacon, 21, of Glasgow, was indicted on two counts of murder and first degree wanton endangerment.

John T. Brown, 41, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of first degree fleeing or evading police, first degree wanton endangerment, first degree fleeing or evading police (on foot), resisting arrest, giving an officer false identifying information and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol.

Gregory J. Ballard, 46, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon and second degree persistent felony offender.

James D. York, 51, of Adolphus, was indicted on one count of tampering with a prisoner monitoring device, theft by failure to make required disposition of property ($1,000 or more but less than $10,000) and first degree persistent felony offender.

Robert D. Horton, 44, of Cub Run, was indicted on one count of fourth degree assault (domestic violence), first degree fleeing or evading police (on foot), violation of Kentucky EPO/DVO and second degree persistent felony offender.

Jeremy L. Viers, 37, of Glasgow, was indicted on one count of first degree trafficking in a controlled substance (methamphetamine), second degree fleeing or evading police (on foot), buying or possessing drug paraphernalia and first degree persistent felony offender.

Tyler R. Baize, 21, of Bowling Green, was indicted on one count of first degree possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), third degree possession of a controlled substance (Gabapentin), buying or possessing drug paraphernalia, failure to register transfer of motor vehicle, failure of owner to maintain required insurance, no/ expired registration plates, no/ expired Kentucky registration receipt, failure to produce insurance card and rear license plate not illuminated.

Captain Daylon Swearingen dominates individual aggregate to collect $15,000 bonus while Dalton Kasel delivers high-marked ride to collect a $7,500 bonus

ARLINGTON, Texas – The world’s No. 1 bull rider, Daylon Swearingen (Piffard, New York), put up two 90-point rides inside AT&T Stadium Saturday night, leading Team USA Eagles to defend home soil and repeat as PBR (Professional Bull Riders) Global Cup Champion, winning the 2022 PBR Global Cup USA, presented by Monster Energy.

“I love everything about this sport,” Team USA Eagles Coach Ross Coleman (Molalla, Oregon) said moments after the win. “I love watching these young men. They’re role models and good cowboys, and they get the job done.”

The Eagles were led by Captain Daylon Swearingen (Piffard, New York), who capitalized on his last-minute selection to team as he replaced an injured Boudreaux Campbell (Crockett, Texas).

“We’re all pushing each other and supporting each other,” Swearingen added as he readied to accept his glittering buckle. “I feel like we’re all doing the job we came in to do. We just let it happen.”

First to put points on the board for the red, white and blue, Swearingen gave Team USA Eagles an early lead when he rode Body Count (Bob & Jeri Adams/BS Cattle Co.) for a commanding 90.5 points.

Swearingen’s 8-second effort was then followed by a crucial score by Mason Taylor (Maypearl, Texas). Riding in front of a home-state crowd, Taylor outlasted Red Bones (Kathy Boone/Joe Beaver/Clay Struve/Dakota Rodeo/Chad Berger) for 88.25 points, further extending the host nation’s lead atop the standings.

As the opening round continued, Team USA Eagles registered their third consecutive ride when Dalton Kasel (Muleshoe, Texas) delivered what would be the high-marked ride of the 2022 PBR Global Cup USA. Matching YETI PBR World Champion Bull contender Moonlight Party (Jane Clark/Gene Owen) jump-for-jump, the 2018 PBR Rookie of the Year was marked a monstrous 92 points.

Team Brazil Was HOT

While Team USA Eagles may have been perfect through the opening round, Team Brazil remained hot on their spurs with its own flawless 3-for-3 effort.

Among the riders to make the 8, Dener Barbosa (Paulo de Faria, Brazil) covered The Good Stuff (Paradigm Bull Company) for 84.5 points, three-time PBR World Champion Silvano Alves (Pilar do Sul, Brazil) converted aboard re-ride draw Peep Show (Cornwell Bucking Bulls) for 85 points, and 2018 PBR World Champion Kaique Pacheco (Itatiba, Brazil) bested Night Hawk (Martinez Bucking Bulls, LLC) for 87 points.

Entering the second round, Team USA Eagles led Team Brazil by a mere 14.25 points, 270.75-256.5.

As the action continued and anticipation built amongst the raucous crowd inside the home of the NFL’s Dallas Cowboys, Team USA Eagles continued to shine.

Going 2-for-3 in Round 2, the host nation expanded its lead atop the standings to a full bull, positioned 92.25 points out front as each country readied for the bonus round and one final bull.

Chase Dougherty (Decatur, Texas) and Stetson Wright (Milford, Utah) were integral in growing the lead. Dougherty contributed 83 points to the nation’s total after riding Guess Eyes Right (Rocking F Bucking Bulls/Chase Foutch) while Wright added 81.75 points when he rode Young Man’s Blues (Paradigm/Parker McCollum/Lockwood).

On the Team Brazil roster, Barbosa was the lone contender to convert and keep the South American nation’s hopes alive. He conquered Midnight Flyer (Jane Clark/Gene Owen) to earn an 86.75-point score.

The title of 2022 PBR Global Cup USA Champion then came down to a battle between Team USA Eagles Captain Swearingen and Team Brazil Captain Jose Vitor Leme (Ribas do Rio Pardo, Brazil), who was bucked off by Dixieland Delight (Rickey West Bucking Bulls/Hatcher Porter) in an uncharacteristic 2.63 seconds earlier in the evening.

However, injury was quick to rear its head as Team Brazil attempted to make a last-minute, come-from-behind push for the title.

While attempting HomeBru (D&H Cattle Co./Buck Cattle Co.), Leme’s free hand was smashed in the chute gate. As the PBR’s Sports Medicine Team tended to him, Team Brazil was awarded a re-ride, which was subsequently presented to Pacheco with Leme unable to compete.

As Pacheco readied to ride one final time, Swearingen climbed aboard Team USA Eagles’ final draw – Diddy Wa Diddy (Cord McCoy/Bill McCarty). A familiar matchup, in 2021, the New York cowboy covered the impressive animal athlete for 90.75 points en route to a third-place result on the elite Unleash The Beast in Fort Worth.

Replicating past success, Swearingen was again a picture of perfection aboard Diddy Wa Diddy. He made the 8 for 91.5 points, his second 90-point ride of the night, clinching the 2022 PBR Global Cup USA Championship for Team USA Eagles.

Team USA Eagles Winningest Team In PBR Global Cup History

Team USA Eagles, who went a near-perfect 6-for-7 for 527 points, exited AT&T Stadium having earned $200,000. Swearingen also earned $15,000 for being the top-performing rider, and Kasel collected an added $7,500 for registering the high-marked ride.

Team USA Eagles is now the winningest team in PBR Global Cup history having now won the event three times. The Eagles first won the inaugural event in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, in 2017, and have won the most recent two iterations of the global tournament in Texas in 2020 and 2022.

While Pacheco capped Team Brazil’s showing with a 90.5-point ride on Medicine Man (TNT Bucking Bulls/Hart Cattle Co.), it was not enough to earn the win.

Team Brazil, who went 5-for-7 for 433.75 points, was edged out by Team USA Eagles by 93.25 points to finish second. The team took home a check for $57,750.

Team Mexico finished a contingent-best third, netting $46,250.

After being shut out through the opening rounds of action, Alvaro Alvarez Aguilar (La Punta Lagos Moreno Jal, Mexico) was the nation’s savior. As the last man out for Team Mexico in the bonus round, he converted under pressure, riding Outlaw (Cord McCoy/Big Sky Bulls, LLC) for 89.25 points.

Fourth was Team Australia, earning $40,000.

Luke Parkinson (Denman, New South Wales, Australia) was the team’s lone rider to cover a draw, besting Bread Basket (TNT Bucking Bulls/Hart Cattle Co.) for 88.5 points.

Brock Radford (De Winton, Alberta, Canada) propelled Team Canada to a fifth-place result.

In his first event back since sustaining a knee injury in mid-January, Radford rode Born To Sin (Martinez Bucking Bulls, LLC) for 84 points, earning Team Canada a $32,500 payday.

Rounding out the leaderboard in sixth was Team USA Wolves.

In the bull pen, reigning YETI PBR World Champion Bull Woopaa (Barker Bulls/Hookin’ W Ranch) was unrivaled. Earning the YETI “Built for The Wild” Bull of the Event honor, the animal athlete scored 45.75 points for his 5.17-second buckoff of Team USA Wolves Captain Stetson Lawrence (Williston, North Dakota).

As the legendary Western sports weekend continues, AT&T Stadium will host The American Rodeo tomorrow, Sunday, March 6. The richest single-day event in Western sports will start at 12 p.m. CST and match professional rodeo champions and everyday, hardworking cowboys and cowgirls in a winner-take-all showdown meant to crown the finest talent the world has to offer.

2022 PBR Global Cup USA, presented by Monster Energy

A&T Stadium – Arlington, Texas

(Rides – Outs – Event Aggregate)

1. Team USA Eagles, 6-7-527

2. Team Brazil, 5-7-433.75

3. Team Mexico, 1-7-89.25

4. Team Australia, 1-7-88.5

5. Team Canada, 1-7-84

6. Team USA Wolves, 0-7-0.00

The post Team USA Eagles Repeat as PBR Global Cup USA Champions appeared first on Focus Daily News.