The Women’s Professional Rodeo Association officially kicked off its 2024 season October 1, 2023, and we’ve got all the barrel racing updates and stories from the WPRA world standings race.
—> Find complete results and standings from the 2024 WPRA barrel racing pro rodeo season here.
Scroll down for updates from the 2024 season.
Find WPRA Barrel Racing World Standings updates here.
2024 WPRA World Standings as of October 1, 2024
(rank, name, money won, rodeos attended)
- Hailey Kinsel | $204,102.54 |66 rodeos
- Leslie Smalygo | $195,906.99 |65
- Ashley Castleberry | $170,234.90 | 74
- Kassie Mowry | $162,282.84 | 27
- Emily Beisel | $154,004.96 | 70
- Lisa Lockhart | $140,887.64 | 57
- Tiany Schuster | $132,495.16 | 88
- LaTricia Duke | $129,148.01 | 87
- Halyn Lide | $121,965.70 | 84
- Dona Kay Rule | $121,480.98 | 59
- Wenda Johnson | $117,969.63 | 60
- Andrea Busby | $115,838.17 | 94
- Abby Phillips | $115.510.22 | 85
- Carlee Otero | $112,909.82 | 78
- Shelley Morgan | $111,189.30 |77
The 2024 pro rodeo regular season has officially came to a close and in the last week of the season athletes made their final bids for Wrangler NFR qualifications. Several, make returns to the Thomas and Mack Center Arena, while a number of first-time qualifiers will get to see the bright lights of Las Vegas for the first time.
First Time NFR Qualifiers:
- Ashley Castleberry
- LaTricia Duke
- Halyn Lide
- Andrea Busby
- Abby Phillips
September 2024 Pro Rodeo Updates
September is the last chance for pro rodeo athletes to make their bids for NFR qualifications, and the barrel racers of the WPRA are making the most of the final weeks of the rodeo season. But, four women specifically made big moves to put themselves in the running for an NFR qualification.
After a dominating win in both Tremonton, Utah and Baker, Montana in August, Tiany Schuster and Show Mance take the lead once again in Mandan, North Dakota at the North Dakota Roughrider Cup. The lucrative payout added $12,701 to her season earnings keep her No. 7 in the world standings.
On August 5, Carlee Otero wasn’t in the top 15 of the WPRA world standings. By September 4, she was sitting No. 12 with $101,623. Otero got a boost in the standings with the Douglas County Fair and Rodeo win in Castle Rock, Colorado aboard Blingolena. The win added $12,000 to their world standings earnings.
Jordon Briggs might have the biggest story of the month after moving from outside of the top 30 prior to the summer run to No. 16 as of September 5. The majority of that was due to her stellar performances in Utah and Cheyenne, Wyoming. Briggs and her WPRA world champion mount Famous Lil Jet took home the Cheyenne Frontier Days win adding $17,054 to her earnings.
LaTricia Duke went from No. 24 to No. 17. Duke and DM High Roller owe their biggest move of the season thus far to the Moses Lake, Washington win. Not to mention, at the end of July the duo won just under $15,000 in Cheyenne, Wyoming and were the reserve champions at Cheyenne Frontier Days behind Jordon Briggs and Famous Lil Jet.
Plus, big events like the Puyallup CINCH Playoffs and the Pendleton Round-Up are offering up big payouts this September for those making their bids for the NFR. The end of the season will be determined at the $1 million Governor’s Cup CINCH Playoffs in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on the last weekend of the month.
Ashley Castleberry and Skyy Blue stayed consistent after four runs to win the Puyallup CINCH Playoffs and secured their spot at the Governor’s Cup. The Montgomery, Texas, cowgirl is currently sitting No. 5 in the WPRA world standings.
August 2024 Pro Rodeo Updates
August was full of fast runs, big payouts and changes to the WPRA World Standings leaderboard.
Arena records were broken and the world standings shifted with barrel racers like Carlee Otero moving above the bubble and Shelley Morgan now taking the 15th spot, while Leslie Smalygo continues her almost $28,000 lead as No. 1.
Tiany Schuster and Show Mance take home the win and $3,797 in Baker, Montana as well as $6,819 to win in Tremonton, Utah.
Now seventh in the WPRA world standings, Schuster and her trailer full of talent are nearing a third NFR after winning the Fallon County Fair and Rodeo in Baker, Montana and the Golden Spike Rodeo in Tremonton, Utah. Schuster has spent most of the summer going between Canada and the Northwest rodeos, where she also qualified for the Candian Finals Rodeo in October.
The 2010 gelding by First Smart Money is well known as Schuster’s sidekick, with well over $450,000 in EquiStat recorded lifetime earnings.
Read more about the August Pro Rodeo Recap.
Leslie Smalygo and Justaheartbeattofame Win Calgary Stampede
JULY 14, 2024 — Leslie Smalygo and Justaheartbeattofame turned in a 16.940 in the Finals round at the Calgary Stampede on July 14 to take home the coveted title and $50,000.
You’ve heard of a rally cap, but have you heard of rally hair? Leslie Smalygo of Skiatook, Oklahoma, kicked off her year with the Rodeo Houston $50,000 win, quickly catapulting her to the No. 1 position in the WPRA world standings early in the season. But, beginning at the Reno Rodeo, held at the kickoff of the summer run June 21-29, through the Fourth of July Run and into the Calgary Stampede Smalygo says she was in a slump. She’d lost her lead in the world standings and wasn’t having much luck out on the road. So, she turned to her version of a rally cap and changed her hair color.
“You just have to feel a new, fresh view,” Smalygo said with a laugh. “it was a lighter burgundy before and then when I got to Calgary, Summer Kosel and I went to Walmart and we just picked out color. So, an hour before we left to actually go to Calgary we colored my hair. That’s what I did the day before Houston.”
Whether superstition, or fresh perspective, the change did the trick. Smalygo and her National Finals Rodeo qualifying mount Justaheartbeattofame turned in a 17.08 in the first round of their Pool to place second behind Hailey Kinsel and DM Sissy Hayday and earn $5,500.
The tournament style rodeo gave 30 girls the chance to claim the coveted title of through three pools of 10 contestants. Smalygo came through Pool C. Each pool competed three days in a row, with the top six in each pool receiving a paycheck. The top four money earners over the three days from each pool progressed to the semifinals. Out of the top 12 in the semifinals, only four advanced it to the final round of competition. The final four barrel racers in the championship round competed for the $50,000 championship. All of the finals and shootout money counts towards world standings, but only 70% of the winnings from pool placings counts.
Smalygo and “Gus” came back even stronger in the second round turning in a 17.06 to win the round, worth $7,000. In the third round, they followed behind Kinsel and “Sister” again for another second-place finish from a time of 17.14 and another $5,500, plus a qualification to the semifinals.
In the semifinals, Kinsel and Sister took home another round win in typical Kinsel and Sister fashion from a time of 16.97, but Smalygo and Gus weren’t going to be left behind. The duo from Oklahoma turned in a 16.99 for second place.
For as strong as Gus was running in Calgary, Smalygo says it took careful consideration to get him in peak condition including chiropractic work and veterinarian care.
“In Reno two weeks before he tied up and he was in the vet clinic with IVs for a couple days,” Smalygo said. “I was just praying Gus was going to be OK at Calgary. We went to Calgary early and I exercised him around the track to make sure he was going to be OK and then my chiropractor, Robbie Stidham, worked on him every day. From there, he felt good. He was a fire breathing dragon.”
On Championship Sunday, Gus and Smalygo had already collected $18,000, but true to Gus’ fashion he made it count when the pressure and a lucrative payout was on the line.
“I woke up that morning, and I didn’t realize, but at Houston I said the exact same thing. I woke up in Calgary and I told my husband: ‘It’s a good day to win $50,000,’” Smalygo recalled with a laugh.
They turned in their fastest time of the rodeo a 16.940 to win the Calgary Stampede and collect the $50,000 paycheck — their second $50,000 win of the year.
“It was surreal,” Smalygo said of winning Calgary. “You dream of it, and then it happens, and then you don’t know how to act, because you’re like ‘OK, am I still dreaming?’”
Kinsel and Sister finished second behind Smalygo with a time of 19.986, worth $20,000.
Smalygo and Gus qualified for the NFR in 2022 where they finished the year in the 10th position with $158,342.95 in final season earnings. The duo have also garnered more than $378,600 in total EquiStat reported lifetime earnings.
“I wouldn’t be where I am without Gus,” Smalygo said. “He’s brought so many opportunities into my life. I can always count on him.”
After Calgary Smalygo moved back into the No. 1 position in the WPRA world standings. As of September 4, she still holds onto that lead with $185,463.
“You see [winning years] happen to other people, like last year it was Brittany [Pozzi Tonozzi] and of course you’re happy for them, but you’re a little bit jealous, because you wonder what that feels like,” Smalygo continued. “Now that it’s happening, I don’t know how to feel, because I didn’t expect it, and I still want to have tunnel vision to finish the rest of the year. So, my brain is not allowing me to soak it all in. I just want to look forward to my next rodeo and keep focused.”
Smalygo thanked her family, friends and sponsors: Stidham Equine Chiropractic, Master Saddles, PEMF Complete, and XLR8 handheld lasers.
Emily Beisel Takes Lead in World Standings
JULY 10, 2024 — Emily Beisel took over the lead in the WPRA world standings race in the early parts of July. Over the Fourth of July, Beisel earned $30,290 aboard multiple horses. As of July 10, Beisel sits in the No. 1 position in the world with $93,959.
Cowboy Christmas Leaders
The summer run of rodeos — or Cowboy Christmas as it’s become known with pro rodeo competitors — officially kicked off in the last part of June through the Fourth of July holiday. After only a few weeks, the WPRA world standings has already shifted due to the lucrative payouts up for grabs.
Reno Rodeo kicked off the action with Hailey Kinsel and DM Sissy Hayday taking top honors and earning their career first Reno Rodeo title.
Then, a flurry of rodeos from Arizona to Canada and every place in between commenced as the cowboys and cowgirls of pro rodeo hit the road for the Fourth of July rodeo run. Lindsay Sears won the Ponoka Stampede, Halyn Lide topped the Greeley Stampede, Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi claimed the Cody (Wyoming) Stampede, and Keyla Costa won the West of the Pecos pro rodeo.
Among the leaders over Cowboy Christmas was Halyn Lide and Emily Beisel.
Lide moved from the outside the top 20 to No. 16 with $43,085 as of July 2. She earned a big portion of those earnings in Ponoka, Alberta; Greeley, Colorado; and Oakley City, Utah. Aboard Jettin Ta Heaven, she picked up $14,743 in Ponoka for the first-round win, second in the average, fourth in the short round and fourth in the Showdown round. She earned $9,711 in Greeley and $7,708 in Oakley City.
Beisel moved from the No. 9 spot as of June 18 to the No. 3 spot as of July 2 with $81,207 in earnings. She kicked off the summer with Teasin Dat Guy, earning $14,629 in Reno, followed by $11,086 in St. Paul, Oregon. “Chewy,” owned by 4M Equine and trained by Molly Otto, joined Beisel’s team this year, and the pair went straight to winning.
With help from two mounts Namgis D 33 ( “Chongo”) and Ivory On Fire (“Liza”), Beisel earned $17,460 in Ponoka.
As of July 2, the WPRA world standings race is still led by Leslie Smalygo, and Hayle Gibson rounds out the top 20. Check out the current standings here.
Top Five in the WPRA as of July 2, 2024:
- Leslie Smalygo / $84,025
- Wenda Johnson / $81,975
- Emily Beisel / $81,207
- Abby Phillips / $78,572
- Hailey Kinsel / $68,87
As of press time, the Calgary Stampede is underway, and with the lucrative payout up for grabs, there is still plenty of money left to be won on the summer run. BHN will be following the pro rodeo summer competition and update the world standings race as results are available.
Dona Kay Rule Jumps Into Top 15 After Guymon Pioneer Days Rodeo Win
GUYMON, OKLAHOMA, (May 3-5, 2024) — Four-time National Finals Rodeo qualifier Dona Kay Rule jumped into the WPRA top 15 after winning the Guymon Pioneer Days pro rodeo. Aboard her American Quarter Horse Association Horse of the Year High Valor, Rule took home $6,982 in Guymon, which put her in the No. 15 spot in the standings.
Rule cut her 2023 season short after “Valor” suffered a fall during their second run at the 2023 Calgary Stampede. Now, after extensive rehab, and Rule and Valor are back in the winner’s circle and looking to make their fifth NFR appearance.
San Angelo Stock Show Rodeo Champion: Wenda Johnson and Steal Money
SAN ANGELO, TEXAS, (April 5-9, 2024) — The No. 1 cowgirl in the WPRA world standings as of May 1 has collected more than $74,907 from just 17 rodeos. Wenda Johnson earned money at several Texas stock show rodeos over the winter, including Rodeo Austin, Rodeo Houston and San Antonio, but her biggest win came from the $696,007 total payout at the San Angelo Stock Show Rodeo.
Aboard Highpoint Performance Horses-owned gelding Steal Money, Johnson added $20,249 to her world standings earnings.
“San Angelo is special rodeo I’m grateful for the success we had this year,” Johnson said. “It’s been fun to compete on three different gelding by the same sire — First Moon Flash — over the last several years, and have consistent success at this rodeo.”
Johnson has earned much success in the rodeo world aboard multiple First Moon Flash-sire horses. She’s qualified for four NFRs and earned more than $1.1 million in EquiStat reported lifetime earnings. The last couple of years 2016 gelding “Mo” has been her main mount and picked up big wins such as NFR round wins and more. This year he added the San Angelo title to his resume.
“From the very beginning Mo has always had a can-do attitude,” Johnson said. “He wants to be a champion, and has some natural competitive edge. In the past three years, he’s definitely matured, but his style has stayed pretty consistent. He feels like he uses four-wheel-drive around the turns and loves to go fast.”
Johnson, of Pawhuska, Oklahoma, and Mo kicked off San Angelo in style winning the first round with a time of 15.66. She tied for second in round two with a 14.05, finished seventh in the finals with a 14.29 to ultimately claim the aggregate title with a 44-second average time.
“The first run is in the Spur Arena and is similar to a barrel racing set up. Historically, the ground is really good in this pen however, this year that was not the case. Mo miraculously handled the ground, giving us a nice lead. Our second run is during the rodeo in the coliseum. We made a beautiful solid run tying for second place and giving us a half-second lead in the average. In the finals we had a slight stumble at the first, but were able to get around the barrels to claim the average title.”
Johnson is widely known to focus not necessarily on NFR qualifications or winning championships, but rather working diligently to put her horses in situations which build confidence and help them success, all while staying safe and health along the way. Those pillars of her program haven’t changed this year even as she sits atop the world standings heading into the summer run.
“My goals are to keep him safe, continue to develop his abilities, and provide opportunities that we can be successful together,” she said. “Ideally, I try to go to the bigger races to capitalize on the runs we make, enjoying the ride as we go along.
“The standings fluctuate from week to week,” she continued. “It’s more important to me to focus on my monthly goals. One great thing about having a good amount earned by the end of the winter rodeos is the likelihood of not having to push it towards the tail end of the season. My summer run will be consistent to what I did in the past, trying to take a step, wiser approach and not push it too much. On the trailer this year, I will also have 6-year-old gelding Inspired Drifter.”
Johnson stresses the importance of developing your own skills as a horseman and enjoying the opportunities we’re given as barrel racers to compete aboard talented equine athletes.
“Having fun and enjoying each minute with these horses is a gift,” Johnson said. “They are more sensitive than we realize and they respond and react to our emotions. Ideally, if we can work together as a team, it can open a world of possibilities.”
Rodeo Houston Champion: Leslie Smalygo and Justaheartbeattofame
HOUSTON, TEXAS, (February 27-March 17, 2024) — Rodeo Houston is the richest rodeo of the winter run. The limited entry rodeo is limited to 40 entries with the majority coming from the top 30 in the 2023 WPRA world standings. They also include the top two finishers from the Cardholder’s Race at the WPRA World Finals that haven’t already qualified as well as the winners of two other local events. The field of 40 is split into five Super Series brackets of eight contestants. Each Super Series has three rounds with the top four highest money earners in each series advancing to one of two Semifinals. The top four in each Semifinals advance to the Championship Round. The remaining semifinalists who did not qualify move to one of two Wildcard rounds. The winner of each Wildcard then advances to the Championship Round making a total of 10 qualifiers. From there, the top four from the Championship Round make a final run in the clean-slate Shootout for the chance to claim the $50,000 Rodeo Houston title.
Smalygo joined the WPRA in 2019 and earned the Prairie Circuit Rookie title, but finished the year with only $9,999 in the world standings race. Still relatively unknown in the rodeo world she finished 2020 season with close to the same amount of earnings. The Skiatook, Oklahoma, resident continued steadily climbing the ranks in 2021 finishing the year with $21,349, the Prairie Circuit year-end title and qualifying for the NFR Open. But, in 2022 she caught the world’s attention aboard 2010 gelding Justaheartbeatttofame when they won two rounds and finished as the reserve champions at the Cheyenne Frontier Days. From there Smalygo and “Gus” were on a heater and ultimately qualified for their first NFR, winning a round earning $73,890 in Las Vegas and ending the season ranked No. 10 with $158,343.
Smaylgo missed the 2023 NFR finishing 21st in the standings, but this year with a several years of learning under her belt she was ready to capitalize at Rodeo Houston.
“Last year he didn’t like it at all, but I didn’t know what to expect and he didn’t know what to expect. That set up is kind of hard, it’s like the Thomas and Mack it’s a blind entry, but this year I was a little better prepared.”
Having purchased Gus sight-unseen off the track as a 3-year-old, Smalygo knows the now-14-year-old gelding’s style so intimately that she was able to cater to his personality to prepare him for Houston differently this year. She opted out of taking him to morning practices and instead relied on trusting her training, and having confidence in his abilities.
“I just went in there cold,” she said. “I can move him better when he doesn’t practice that morning. Plus, I’m not a morning person and he’s not a morning horse. So, I slept in and we made our three runs and he never finished lower than third.”
Typically, a horse that prefers large outdoor pens Gus took on the NRG Stadium as a force. Smalygo made her first run in Super Series 2 placing second in the first round with a 14.70, third in the second round with a 14.85 and topped the third round with a 14.61. With $6,000 on the board she advanced to the Semifinals spot as the leading earner in her series. With a 14.76 Smalygo and Gus finished second in Super Series Semifinal 2 and advanced to the championships.
“I had pretty good confidence,” Smalygo said. “Going into the finals I was like, no matter what happens I’m proud of us. Being in the final four with the girls I was against it’s tougher than crap. I went in there and he ran a 14.35, but when I looked up [to the leaderboard] I thought it said 15.35, so I just thought oh well, we had a good run, it was a good Houston no matter what and I made money. It turns out I won it.”
The final day inside NRG Stadium meant Smalygo and Gus would make two runs. They topped the first round of the Championships with a 14.51 and advanced to the clean-slate Shootout where the $50,000 title was on the line. They turned in their fastest time of the event, a 14.35 to take home the lucrative payout, their first Rodeo Houston title at their first Houston appearance — and launch themselves to the top of the WPRA world standings. All totaled Smalygo earned $58,000 in Houston.
As they ushered Smalygo down to the arena floor to take her championship photos she admits it was a bit of a haze as she grappled with the idea she’d just won Rodeo Houston.
“I was in shock,” Smaylgo said. “I was lost for words, there was a million things going through my head. I’ve dreamt of this and it felt like reality, but I just thought it couldn’t happened — this doesn’t happen to people like me. I gave Gus the biggest kiss. All of I could think of in the heat of the moment was my horse, because he’s what did it. It’s probably one of the greatest moments of my life.”
As of May 1, Smalygo sits in the No. 2 position in the world standings with $72,647 and her sights on another NFR qualification.
WPRA Barrel Racing World Standings Updates:
(Below are updates of the WPRA world standings. All results are courtesy WPRA and considered unofficial until after the end of the season audit.)
WPRA Barrel Racing World Standings as of September 4, 2024
- Leslie Smalygo / $185,463
- Hailey Kinsel / $154,212
- Kassie Mowry / $151,283
- Emily Beisel / $146,036
- Ashley Castleberry / $125,622
- Lisa Lockhart / $118,039
- Wenda Johnson / $117,967
- Tiany Schuster / $115,945
- Dona Kay Rule / $107,254
- Abby Phillips / $106,563
- Andrea Busby / $104,930
- Carlee Otero / $101,623
- Halyn Lide / $99,655
- Shelley Morgan / $94,509
- Paige Jones / $93,313
WPRA Barrel Racing World Standings as of August 5, 2024
- Leslie Smalygo / $173,982
- Hailey Kinsel / $150,360
- Emily Beisel / $126,164
- Kassie Mowry / $111,209
- Lisa Lockhart / $109,553
- Ashley Castleberry / $108,024
- Wenda Johnson / $105,678
- Tiany Schuster / $95,922
- Abby Phillips / $95,306
- Dona Kay Rule / $91,577
- Shelley Morgan / $89,882
- Halyn Lide / $83,882
- Paige Jones / $75,886
- Sara Winkelman / $71,828
- Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi / $70,512
WPRA Barrel Racing World Standings as of July 2, 2024
- Leslie Smalygo / $84,025
- Wenda Johnson / $81,975
- Emily Beisel / $81,207
- Abby Phillips / $78,572
- Hailey Kinsel / $68,87
- Ashley Castleberry / $66,505
- Kassie Mowry / $64,465
- Sara Winkelman / $60,544
- Tiany Schuster / $57,971
- Lisa Lockhart / $57,556
- Shelley Morgan / $57,031
- Jymmy Kay Cox / $51,314
- Megan McLeod-Sprague / $51,136
- Sissy Winn / $48,657
- Dona Kay Rule / $43,085
WPRA Barrel Racing World Standings as of June 18, 2024
- Leslie Smalygo / $83,808
- Wenda Johnson / $77,714
- Abby Phillips / $66,268
- Ashley Castleberry / $59,307
- Sara Winkleman / $59,018
- Shelley Morgan / $55,739
- Kassie Mowry / $55,660
- Lisa Lockhart / $53,408
- Emily Beisel / $49,294
- Jymmy Kay Cox / $49,203
- Tiany Schuster / $48,410
- Hailey Kinsel / $48,264
- Sissy Winn / $46,790
- Megan McLeod-Sprague / $42,684
- Dona Kay Rule / $41,026
WPRA Barrel Racing World Standings as of May 7, 2024
- Wenda Johnson / $74,907
- Leslie Smalygo / $72,647
- Kassie Mowry / $55,660
- Ashley Castleberry / $53,528
- Lisa Lockhart / $51,617
- Abby Phillips / $51,593
- Sara Winkleman / $48,735
- Shelley Morgan / $45,876
- Sissy Winn / $45,093
- Jymmy Kay Cox / $41,399
- Emily Beisel / $40,620
- Hailey Kinsel / $39,242
- Tiany Schuster / $37,012
- Paige Jones / $31,658
- Dona Kay Rule / $31,630
WPRA Barrel Racing World Standings as of April 30, 2024
- Wenda Johnson / $72,600
- Leslie Smalygo / $69,550
- Kassie Mowry / $55,660
- Ashley Castleberry / $52,557
- Lisa Lockhart / $51,617
- Abby Phillips / $51,124
- Sara Winkleman / $46,425
- Sissy Winn / $44,919
- Shelley Morgan / $40,897
- Emily Beisel / $40,620
- Hailey Kinsel / $39,242
- Tiany Schuster / $34,719
- Jymmy Kay Cox / $33,713
- Paige Jones / $31,658
- Taylor Carver / $31,566
WPRA Barrel Racing World Standings as of March 26, 2024
- Leslie Smalygo / $68,074
- Kassie Mowry / $55,660
- Lisa Lockhart / $51,617
- Sara Winkelman / $41,159
- Ashley Castleberry / $39,380
- Hailey Kinsel / $39,242
- Abby Phillips / $38,856
- Wenda Johnson / $35,892
- Sissy Winn / $34,275
- Emily Beisel / $31,379
- Taylor Carver / $31,114
- Jessica Routier / $29,086
- Shelley Morgan / $27,976
- Preslie Reid / $27,756
- Jodee Miller / $25,500
WPRA Barrel Racing World Standings as of February 20, 2024
- Sara Winkleman / $34,832
- Ashley Castleberry / $34,085
- Hailey Kinsel / $31,992
- Kassie Mowry / $30,615
- Abby Phillips / $28,868
- Emily Beisel / $26,879
- Taylor Carver / $25,411
- Wenda Johnson / $24,520
- Lisa Lockhart / $24,117
- Katie Jo Halbert / $23,953
- Sissy Winn / $22,775
- Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi / $21,704
- Preslie Reid / $20,972
- Shelley Morgan / $19,711
- Rainey Skelton / $16,814
WPRA Barrel Racing World Standings as of January 23, 2024
- Abby Phillips / $19,843.87
- Katie Jo Halbert / $18,381.24
- Ashley Castleberry / $17,585.05
- Taylor Carver / $16,777.02
- Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi / $14,703.72
- Chloe Gray / $14,442.83
- Hailey Kinsel / $13,998.19
- Sadie Wolaver-Troyer / $13,752.07
- Jymmy Kay Cox / $12,417.13
- Skyla Peters / $12,417.13
- Tayla Moeykens / $11,826.81
- Shelley Morgan / $11,036.32
- Preslie Reid / $10,971.81
- Halyn Lide / $10,828.58
- Rainey Skelton / $10,813.95
