 Welcome to the 2015 NCHA World Finals. I'm here with the world champion of the $15,000 novice division and that's Mike Wood who won on El Gato Bonito. Great name. El Gato Bonito. That's my Australian coming through, sorry. Yeah, that's okay. Yeah, that means the pretty cat. Oh, great name. So, you were actually leading with a fairly comfortable $4,000 or so coming into this event. What did that feel and what did that mean for your game plan? That's correct. I was leading around $37, $3800 but it's never over until it's over. So I came in thinking I just needed to get a check or two and I had a good horse. I knew I had a good horse. He's been a great horse all year long, very strong. So that was it. That was my game plan. Come in. Do my job. Let my horse do his job. The first day, two good cows, my third cow wasn't very good, lost it right at the buzzer. They even had to review it. But anyways, came back the second day, drew a little better, was able to cut some better cows and we did very good. And your two scores for both go rounds? I had a low score because of the losing the cow in the first go which ended up being 2-0-1.5 and then I marked a 2-2-2 in the second go so I was able to pull off a check in the average as well. Well, well done. Thank you. Tell us about your horse. Okay. He is seven years old. I've had him all of his career just about. We bought him as a three-year-old and Roper Curtis showed him as a three-year-old and then we sold him to a client, the Butlins. Ryan Butlins showed him had some success as a limited-aged event horse and I think he was reserved at the Pacific Coast Derby Amateur, either won it or was reserved. I'm not sure. And then anyways, we ended up selling him to Michelle the Master to be a novice horse haul. So, and that's what we did with him. Now you've had an extremely successful year and world finals. You brought 16 horses here to compete. Tell us about your year. 16 horses and everywhere I've gone, everyone's like, what? How many horses did you bring here? And so we've had a lot of horses on the road. It's tough, but it's a lot of fun, a lot of great clients and we've done very well. 16 horses, all in the top 15. I have a horse, at least one horse in every class. Is there anybody else who could say that? Holly, doubt it. I'm not sure. I don't know the statistics, but I think it's a great deal. And being on the road with obviously a big team, you've had how many trucks on the road this year? I've had three trucks plus clients on the road and my partner, Roper Curtis, does all the organizing, the loping, I mean, he works 24 hours a day. So and then a great group of girls, you can't do it without the help, you know. It takes a team and then as someone used to say, it takes a village. Not only that though, it really speaks volume for you as a trainer to have, create this success and help them, help others to enjoy this kind of results. Well, what I really enjoy about this sport and my job is I love to help the non-pros and the amateurs and that's what I love to do and so I'm happy to do it and I've got a clan of them and they all are a good group and they try hard and we've had a successful year and it's really good. So how's the next year looking? Well, a little time off. So you know, I'm still going to show. We have a lot of shows in Arizona and Southern California. We will do those. We're just not going to hit every show that we have to. We're going to go to the shows that we want to. Well, congratulations and job well done. Thank you very much. Thank you.