Recorded during the NCHA Super Stakes, Brad sits down with cutting horse trainer Cooper Clark for a conversation about the people and experiences that shaped his journey.Cooper reflects on growing up working for his dad, Jason Clark, the values his parents instilled in him, and what he's learned while working for Adan Banuelos alongside Jessie Lennox. He also shares how the trust of great clients has helped create opportunities to compete at the sport's highest level.At just 20 years old, Cooper claimed both the Limited Open and Intermediate Open Futurity Championships, but his story is about much more than winning. It's a conversation about hard work, character, and making the most of every opportunity.

In Part 2 of our conversation with Miles Baker, recorded just before he left for the Old West Futurity, the discussion shifts to the future of the rope horse industry.Miles shares his perspective on where the industry is headed, the impact futurities have had on owners and trainers, and how horse ownership has become more than a passion project for many. He also discusses the responsibility horsemen have to continue improving the industry for future generations and his hope that the Relentless Remuda will create opportunities and leave a lasting legacy for years to come.As in Part 1, Miles consistently gives credit to God's influence in his life and career, offering thoughtful insight on faith, stewardship, and success.

This week on the Grit Branded Podcast, Brad sits down with horseman, futurity champion, and trainer Miles Baker for the first of a two-part conversation. Recorded just before Miles headed to the Old West Futurity, the episode explores the experiences and values that shaped his journey.Raised on his family's ranch in southwest Oklahoma, Miles reflects on the lessons he learned from his dad and granddad, particularly the work ethic, accountability, and commitment to taking care of business that continue to guide him today.The conversation also covers his start training horses, his path into the rope horse industry, and the opportunities that led him to working alongside Trevor Brazile and helping build the Relentless Remuda program. Throughout the episode, Miles continually points back to his faith and the role God has played in directing his path.

This week on the podcast, Brad sits down with Mai-Brit Harvey, Executive Director of the Western Sports Foundation, for a conversation about the organization's mission, impact, and commitment to serving the western industry.Mai-Brit shares how the Western Sports Foundation is providing critical resources for athletes and their families, from mental health and brain health support to scholarships, mentorship, and personal development opportunities. She and Brad discuss the importance of building a stronger western community, how listeners can support the Foundation's efforts, and the real difference these programs are making in people's lives.The conversation also explores Mai-Brit's own journey and the experiences that have shaped her passion for serving others and strengthening the western way of life.

This week, Brad is joined by Morgan Holmes for a conversation about versatile horses, competitive drive, and the lessons that shaped her journey to becoming the 2026 World's Greatest Horsewoman. From developing well-rounded horses to navigating the highs and lows of competition, Morgan shares the experiences and mindset that have helped her succeed both in and out of the arena.Competing as a non-pro, Morgan has continually challenged herself by stepping into some of the industry's biggest arenas to compete against the top professional trainers in the business. Throughout the conversation, she discusses the value of versatility, the lessons she learned growing up, and the determination required to pursue excellence while staying true to herself and her horses.

This week on the Grit Branded Podcast, Brad sits down with Rafter P Construction General Manager Colt Herrin for a conversation focused on what it really looks like to build with Rafter P. From the first conversation to final walkthrough, Colt and Brad break down the Rafter P construction process and what customers can expect every step of the way. They talk through communication, timelines, decision-making, and the importance of building with a team you trust. Whether you’re planning a custom home, commercial project, or ranch build, this episode offers a behind-the-scenes look at the process and the people committed to bringing your vision to life with excellence.

This week on the podcast, we sit down with four-time Wrangler NFR qualifier Leighton Berry for a conversation that goes far beyond rodeo.Leighton shares how becoming a father to his son, Ledger, has changed his perspective on life, competition, and success. Throughout the conversation, he continually points back to his faith, discipline, and the importance of being a strong role model for his family and the next generation.The episode also dives into bucking horses, what separates great saddle bronc and bareback horses, supporting his wife Kodi’s personal training business, future goals, and advice for young cowboys chasing their own dreams.

This week on the podcast, we sit down with Rafter P Construction Young Pro Team member Colee Cox. Colee shares what’s ahead as she prepares for the next chapter at Tarleton State University, where she plans to continue her rodeo career while pursuing a degree in agricultural communications.Brad and Colee dive into the work it takes to compete at a high level in rodeo—from maintaining quality horses and investing in coaching, to building mental toughness and staying physically prepared. As a competitor in Goat Tying, Breakaway Roping, and Reining Cow Horse, Colee’s commitment to excellence shows in every part of her life.The conversation also highlights the importance of faith, discipline, and surrounding yourself with the right people as you chase big goals both in and out of the arena.

In this episode, we sit down with Carley Montemuro Myers, Senior Vice President of Marketing for the Four Sixes Ranch, to talk about what it means to grow a brand rooted in 150 years of history. She shares how she balances legacy with innovation, approaches her role as a steward of the brand, and builds partnerships that look to the future.Carley also offers honest insight for young professionals—speaking to mentorship, finding your path, and investing in the next generation.

In this episode, we sit down with Joe Hagaman of Rockwall, Texas, who has spent the past eight years with Resistol under RHE Hatco—the largest hat manufacturer in the world, home to brands like Stetson and Charlie 1 Horse. Joe shares his journey to Resistol, along with his recent transition from Manager of Sponsorships & Events into a new role in sales, while continuing to manage relationships with professional rodeo athletes.We dive into some of Resistol’s most impactful brand activations—from the iconic yellow hats worn at the NFR to raise awareness for the Golden Circle of Champions, to the limited-edition commemorative hat honoring the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, including the presentation of the first hat to Donald Trump earlier this spring.Joe also offers a behind-the-scenes look at how Resistol operates with consistency and purpose and shares practical advice for young adults.