 Welcome to the 2015 NCAA World Finals. I'm here with the world champion of the $15,000 amateur division, Renee Primacing, who rode Malibu Max. Congratulations. Thank you very much. How does it feel to win that buckle? Oh, it's amazing. It's my dream come true for me. Is this your first major buckle? Yes, it is. So it's a special one then? Very special to me. Now, you came into this with a good size lead, but you could have been caught. So what was your game plan? My game plan was to relax and enjoy the ride and whatever happened happened. I worked hard, I practiced. I came here early and I practiced every day and wanted to be on my game and Max was awesome. Well, that commitment obviously won out for you. Describe your runs to us. My first run was, I missed my first cut. I was trying to cut a certain cow. It wasn't lining up just right and I panicked, but then I decided I am going to do my best on the next two cows and I did. I fought it out and I did a good job and I left there feeling good about it. That's a winning attitude. Yeah, I didn't beat myself up about it. I just kind of shook it off and got back in there. And the next round? I thought I did a great job on my first cow. I cut the one that Monty, my trainer, wanted me to cut. It was a great cow. We really were going at it. Perfect cow for Max. My second cow was a tougher cow and I ended up going over to the right and I needed some herd help from Mike Woods and it kind of took me out of the money. But the rest of the run I felt very good about. And you've ended up victorious. So tell us about your horse, what you like about him? Max has a lot of chrome. He's very fancy, I think, in the show pan and he's an awesome horse. He does his job and he, actually my husband was the 2013 world champion in the 35,000 non-pro and he took care of him and he took care of me. What was it like living on the road and competing all year? Ups and downs. I definitely had some downs and my husband stood by my side the whole time and helped me through it since he had gone through this. When he hauled, he knew what it was like and he kept pushing me and encouraging me and that kept me going. Plus when you'd have a 74 or 75 run, that also keeps you going. And it's important to have that support, isn't it? Yes, very much so. Thanks all the difference. Thank you very much and congratulations once again. Thank you. Thank you.