NBC Sports special spotlights Oklahomans

american-quarter-horse-world-show.jpg  

   For those who missed the 2008 American Quarter Horse Association World Championships held in Oklahoma City, you’re in luck. NBC Sports had a crew here, and highlights from the November event will air as an hourlong special at 12:30 p.m. Sunday (Jan. 4) on KFOR-4.
   Three Oklahoma cowboys to look for in the special are Todd Crawford of Blanchard, Andrew Sherrerd of Wayne and Jody Galyean of Marietta. Crawford tops the all-time money leaders list among reined cow horse riders. Sherrerd and Galyean were finalists in the junior cutting competition.
   The NBC special will spotlight the working cow horse, cutting and reining classes at the 2008 AQHA World Show.
   For those who were at the event, set your DVR or VCR for the special. You could be on TV.
–Penny TV

Pictured above: Competitors show 2-year-old stallions in the arena during the American Quarter Horse Association World Championship Show at State Fair Park in Oklahoma City, OK, Friday, Nov. 21, 2008. Photo by Paul Hellstern, The Oklahoman.

Categorized under:

If you enjoyed this post, please consider to leave a comment or subscribe to the feed and get future articles delivered to your feed reader.

Comments

Love your post!! Finally someone got it right!!! Would you mind if I put a blogroll link back to your post? :)

I have been watching TCM for yrs. and yrs. altho not so much lately like the past 3-4yrs. As I recall all of the movies were top of the line and lately way way too many are not even c, they are just junk movies i never heard of and gave then a watch anyway and realized I just wasted my time. and now it seems unless there is a special presentation w/ Robert Osborn and his guest, there really is no reason to tune in. It’s like if it’s not “the essentials” don’t bother. That is a shame, not only did I get an education about films also directors. Now that the info. is back on.

Mr. Nohria said Harvard’s preferred strategy would be to maintain “a small physical footprint” in Asia through research centers and executive-education programs, which would provide the U.S. school with a “very large intellectual footprint.”

Leave a comment

(required)

(required)