The PRCA has one last rodeo in the historic Jim Norick Arena before it is scheduled to be torn down in spring of 2025.

There are 60 years of history inside the concrete walls of the Jim Norick Arena in Oklahoma City, but it will soon be gone.

DU QUOIN — As an update to its Dec. 10 announcement, Wolfe Cattle Company has just released the second headliner for McCoy’s Extreme Bull Bash, which is scheduled for March 28 and 29 in the ...

For more than 50 years, all walks of life have been through the Jim Norick Arena. From hosting state championship basketball games, conventions, rodeos and horse shows, visitors have built unique ...

Nearly 500 cowboys and cowgirls will enter the Jim Norick Arena this weekend for the final Professional Rodeo Cowboy ...

Corbin Bunn celebrates his winning run in the junior bull riding event of the Cowboys Color Rodeo on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025, ...

During his first and what could've been his only round of the night, Desouza and the four-legged animal athlete beneath him, Renegade (Rodosky / Lovell / Punke / McCoy Rodeo), ensured his fate to ...

Cord McCoy joins us to talk about the last-ever rodeo at the historic Jim Norick Arena before its demolition, a special event featuring top rodeo talent, exciting competitions, and a nod to its ...

The Jim Norick Arena hosts its final rodeo this weekend before the National Finals Rodeo moves to Las Vegas, featuring top riders and world-class bucking bulls.

McCoy Rodeo, co-owned by Cord McCoy, is hosting this final PRCA event. He said this rodeo was pulled together in about 60 days from the time it was approved by the PRCA to opening night.

After decades at the center of Oklahoma’s rodeo scene, there are only a few rides left at the historic Jim Norick Arena.