 Welcome folks to the 2017 NCAA Summer Spectacular. We just had the non-pro final of the classic challenge. I'm here with the winner, Joe Howard Williamson, who rode Ms. Savannah Itchy and marked a 221.5. Congratulations to you, Joe. Thank you very much. Appreciate it. Now, this is, winning is no stranger to you, but this is actually your first win in the Will Rogers. So this must be pretty special. Very special. I've had the opportunity to go to the World Finals and be world champion four times and make the finals 20 times. And I've made the finals in some of these events before, but never had them come close to winning one. So yes, this is real special. So what was different tonight for you? Oh, I don't know. I had a good draw and that makes lots of differences. We all know in the cutting industry and I had great help, field wrap, Dusty and Guy Woods and Matt Gaines and my wife, Bobby, getting the horse ready. So you know what? I had the best with me tonight and they did a great job ever go around. I marked 18.5, 18 and then tonight a 221.5 and, you know, they get all the things. They did it all. Okay, Joe, take us through your run. Cow by cow. Well, the first cow was right on the corner of the herd that rode on the, be on the left side when you're working of the herd and it was in a real good spot and we chose that cow and she drove up good and I got her cut clean. The second cow was kind of in some cattle if I remember right and she was a little tougher to cut, but she cleaned up good. It all cleaned up good and, you know, when I cut the third, the third cow that I was going to cut was back on Matt's side and when I quit my second cow and turned around, he said, Joe hard ride straight to me. So I rode straight to him and there was the cow and I drove her up and got her cut good and finished up pretty good. And that's what you call having faith in your help? You bet. You bet you. I've watched a lot of cows in my 20 years of cutting or so, but I always listen to counsel. And how have you chosen who helps you? Just through the years, used different people and things like that. They were the, of course, Guy Woods trained the horse and I can't say enough about his training and his friendship and Dusty works for Guy and Joe and Joe Ellard and Dusty does a fine job and so I thought those two for sure. And Matt's helped me a lot and Phil's always helped me. We used to all together when he used to haul for the world and stuff. So, you know, friendships and things like that come into play when you get your help. Yeah, for sure. Tell us, how does this differ competing at one of the Triple Count events and winning as opposed to hauling and the world's? Well, I think a lot of times hauling, you know, when you're hauling through the year, that run you make each day is so important, you know, and I mean you kind of give it all, you know, every run. And here you don't hold back a whole lot, but you know, you try to advance along, you know, and make it to each go around, step up each time. And that's a little hard for me to do. I'm geared where I'm going pretty hard all the time and I get pretty excited and things so I really had to work on letting the Lord just calm me down and even tonight. And I was a little too excited tonight, to be honest. So you had a good feeling coming into it? Yes, I had a good feeling. I knew I had a good horse, but you know, I still knew I had to work on slowing down, get my cuts made clean because, you know, a bad cut here takes you out of it. And as I went through a judge's seminar deal one time and they said something like 75 or 80% of the people that get checks and Will Rogers cut the cattle in the middle of the pen. And if you don't, you usually don't get a check. So you know, that's in my mind too as I ride up through that herd. I've got a whole load of cattle still somehow and I've got to get cut in the middle of the pen. Great piece of advice there. Tell us about your horse, Joe. She's a six-year-old mare out of Cadet and she is a great mare. I think she had an injury when she was younger, but it doesn't seem to bother her and she hadn't been showed all that much and she's just real well trained and so nice to be around and just real athlete and just gives you everything she's got ever run. So obviously going to do a lot more showing with her? Oh, I'll show her five or six times more this year and then I'll retire. I've bred her spots hot already. Hang on, she's a busy horse. Thank you very much for your time and congratulations. God bless you.