No Wolves Allowed

Yost Events has expanded the “No Wolves Champion’s Tour Finale” to two days, March 13th & 14th, 2010 at Dunn’s Arena in Litchfield Park, AZ. We will be running two arenas at the finale in 2010.

This entire weekend is designed for the novice roper.

We have added a few new ropings. These new ropings include, the “No Wolves Allowed Champion’s Tournament,” and an “All Girl Roping.”

The finale will start with the “Champion’s Tournament” where you are guaranteed $5000.00 and Trophy Saddles for 1st in the average.

The 100 Headers and 100 Heelers with the most points are eligible to rope in the “Champion’s Tournament”.

You can earn points at each of the “No Wolves Allowed Tour Stops” starting with the first tour stop in
Montana, May 30th.

You will receive 1 point for each partner that you entered with, so if you enter 1 time for a total of
3 partner’s you get 3 points, if you enter 3 times for a total of 9 partners you get 9 points. You will
then get 20 more points for placing 1st in the average, 19 for 2nd in the average, 18 for 3rd, and on down for every hole paid in the average.

You can collect points at each of the tour stops from there on throughout the year.

The Champion’s Tournament will follow the #6 “No Wolves Allowed Finale Roping” and the “All Girl” Roping on Saturday, March 13th.

Sunday, March 14th is the #8 “No Wolves Allowed Finale Roping”.

PRIZES

There will be 20 Saddles awarded in the #8, 1st through 10th in the average will be get a saddle for the header and heeler, as well as a projected payoff of $20,000.00 cash and prizes for these average spots.

I’ve changed the format somewhat regarding the No Wolves Allowed Champions tour points. My original intent was to have a “Match of Champions” roping for the top 100 headers and top 100 heelers from the tour and they’d rope for $100 per team.

UPDATE

I’ve decided instead to keep the “Match of Champions” roping (still let the top 100 headers and top 100 heelers from the tour rope), but now there’s no entry fee – and I’m still paying out almost $8,000 in cash and prizes in that roping.