 Welcome to the 2015 NCHA Great American Insurance Group, summer spectacular. It's been an exciting night of cutting with a five and six year old non-pro final and the man of the moment is Ray Baldwin who rode Don't Look Now to Victory with the 219. Well done Ray, how does it feel right now? It's hard to put into words, it's a special feeling to win here in Will Rogers in Fulworth. There's nothing like it and to do it on a homebred horse that we bred out of Don't Look Twice is a pretty special moment. I can't thank Phil Rappenoff, John Mitchell, Sean Flynn and Corey Pounds who have helped me out and always helped me out and do such a wonderful job getting the cows in the right position, getting my cows picked and nursing me through these runs because sometimes it can get a little dicey but when you have good help like that, good horses, makes all the difference. I don't necessarily put all the great runs together but when it fits, it's a special feeling. So you were cutting steers tonight which is a little different, how did that feel? Well I was nervous being early, I knew I had to get far away from the herd just because the sheer number of cattle there and the steers can get hard to be pushed out sometimes. And we've cut in California some as I've had a little bit of practice but it's certainly different and you just have to hope for the best and hope you cut clean. And once you get them cut clean, they've been really good this week. So my main goal was just to get cut in the center of the pen and let my horse do his job. My first cut was a little rough and Phil lends some words of encouragement saying basically let's get it going here, quit messing around. So I got hooked up and then my run built and the horse was really good so what a special night. What was it about your run you think that really solidified it up for you? Well the second two cuts were pretty good. I drove the cows out of the herd so my first cut maybe got taken a little points off but my horse, I know he felt good, I don't know how he looked but he must have been just electric, a lot of eye appeal, correct in the right spots for the most time. Maybe got a little out of position in a spot but he was just really good and really cowy tonight and he was ready to go. And consistent because tonight it was an interesting cutting. There were some really exciting runs, perhaps no perfect runs. There are a few glitches but some moments of brilliance. What were you thinking as you were watching this? I knew there were so many good riders and horses left that if I finished them top three or four I would be happy. My job was done, I got my horse shown, he was really good and wherever the chips fell, whatever position I fell I was happy. And I knew, I just figured with so many great riders and so many good horses that they would get beaten by then but certainly thought there would be another big run and the cows got tough, those steers got really tough and nobody could find three good cows towards the end. Several riders got really close and I figured that would be the run that would beat me and they just never happened so what a night. So tell us a little bit more about the horse, don't look now. You said it was the progeny of don't look twice. How similar are they? He's the first colt out of her, he was a dual ray stallion and we left him a stallion maybe a little too long. Phil showed him last year in his four-year-old year and he had a lot of talent. You can see there was a good horse in there but he was just being a stallion just got in his way and he couldn't calm down, he couldn't get past it so we finally made the decision last summer maybe a little late to gild him and it's taken him quite a long time to get that testosterone out but in the last three months he's really softened up and really led you using more and he's got a lot of draw to him. He's just a special horse but it's neat because he didn't start out a great horse. It was some rough moments and I gave up on him but thought maybe we should find something else and maybe sell him in a different direction but being that he was out of don't look twice we just wanted to make sure that we did everything we could to make sure he had every possibility to bigot your horse. Well I bet you're thinking you're lucky stars you didn't give up now on the horse. Is this the biggest win of your career to date? Absolutely. I won the Superstakes four-year-old and that was my first win here in Fort Worth but to win it on a homebred horse here out of our great mayor is special so it's definitely the highlight of my career so far. Well enjoy and thanks very much for joining us. Thank you very much. Appreciate it.