Size helps too, then they have a little more power to them.

Norse God was similar too, the further they ride him the better he gets. He has been ridden quite a few times, and he has been ridden a ways quite a few times and this bull has never given up. “Just the effort he put out,” Volz said of highlights when looking back on the season. Norse God was one of our top bulls last year.” On the dam side, he has the same mom as Norse God. He is out a bull called Catch Me If You Can.

Their decision was to keep the bucker another year and put a little more experience and weight on him. With some championship blood in his veins, Volz says himself and Wild Hoggs co-owner Ty Streeter had quite a few conversations about what that bull needed to be successful. But that’s part of this business too, there are so many unknowns.”įive-year-old Phantom Fury was raised by the Wild Hoggs. The perfect night would be both those bulls having a clean shot and having their days, and the judges deciding which was better. That bull has been so good for so long, you hate to see it come down to that. “It was super unfortunate what happened with Happy Camper there. “They are all great bulls, and they have been all year long,” said Volz. Two-time PBR Canada Bull of the Year Happy Camper concluded the regular season atop the standings, but a tough final out cost the bovine a record setting-third title. In the fierce title race, Langham Kid from Two Bit Bucking Bulls was second with a 44.25-point average score. When you do get them, you damn sure appreciate them.” Sometimes it’s the difference between a slip or a hip or a trip or stumble or too quick a buckoff and it changes everything in a split second. A lot has to line up to come out on top.” Everyone is fairly competitive, and everyone has that one, or two superstars. Canada has some incredible bucking bulls and amazing stock contractors. It’s pretty special to see him get rewarded for that. “A bull like Phantom Fury, he gives his all every time you bring him to town. Only other contractors really know, but it’s the time spent with these animals, and the care you constantly give.” “There is a lot of work that goes into these athletes that people don’t see behind the scenes. “It means a lot,” said the Wild Hoggs Bucking Bulls’ Justin Volz about the honor. The out clinched Phantom Fury the coveted title of 2022 PBR Canada Bull of the Year. This big, white muley from the Marwayne and Claresholm, Alberta contractors concluded the 2022 season with a 44.5-point average, scored 45 points in his final trip when he bucked off Chad Hartman in 6.23 seconds. – In 2022 there was no bull better than the Wild Hoggs Bucking Bulls’ Phantom Fury.

Phantom fury youtube