Rodeo Queen
In this 150th year of the City of Coleman, Texas, 16-year-old Braylin Miller proudly serves as the 89th Coleman PRCA Rodeo Queen.
Braylin lives and works on her family's ranch, where she raises commercial Angus cattle and registered Texas Longhorns as a seventh-generation steward of land and livestock. She has been involved in rodeo since the age of four, first learning to enjoy and then to compete in America's original sport. Rodeo runs deep in her blood, with a heritage that spans four generations, and she is proud to carry that legacy forward.
She currently competes in barrel racing, pole bending, breakaway roping, and cutting, while also showing commercial and registered heifers, market steers, and registered Texas Longhorns. Among her many accomplishments are being named a National Premier Exhibitor and National Teen Champion Showman at the Texas Longhorn Junior Nationals, earning the All-Around Cowgirl title for the 2023 TJHRA Region III, finishing in the Top 5 at the World Championship Junior Rodeo in pole bending, and receiving the Texas 4-H Gold Star Award.
Braylin is also deeply involved in training horses for high school rodeo competition in Region X, based in Hamilton, Texas.
In November, Braylin was honored to be crowned the 2026 Coleman PRCA Rodeo Queen. In this role, she represents the Coleman PRCA Rodeo at events across the region, where she enjoys connecting with competitors, families, sponsors, rodeo committees, and leaders throughout the industry.
Outside of rodeo, Braylin is an A student at the sophomore level through Cow Creek Ranch Homeschool. She is a member of the Texas Longhorn Breeders of Tomorrow and a past National Reporter, a junior member of the National Maine Anjou Association, a Priefert Junior Elite Ambassador, a Circle C Ag Ambassador, and an active member of Coleman County 4-H. Through 4-H, she competes in horse judging, plant identification, livestock quiz bowl, and cattle showing. She also gives riding lessons to youth in her community and works as a server and cashier at Sinclair Bakery.
Above all, Braylin has a deep respect for animals and a strong appreciation for the agricultural and rodeo industries she proudly represents.
Events
Thursday, June 11th
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| 08:00PM - Rodeo (Mutton Bustin' @ 7pm) |
| 09:00PM - Swing Dance |
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Friday, June 12th
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| 08:00PM - Rodeo (Mutton Bustin' @ 7pm) |
| 09:45PM - Concert TBA |
| 11:00PM - Concert TBA |
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Saturday, June 13th
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| 10:00AM - Rodeo Parade Downtown |
| 08:00PM - Rodeo (Mutton Bustin' @ 7pm) |
| 09:45PM - Concert TBA |
| 11:00PM - Concert TBA |
Concerts
Tickets on Sale Now!
Don't miss out! WCG is bringing the Baker Hotel Staff, the Beatles, the Stones, and the whole circus to Coleman!
Boot Scootin' with Jody NixThursday Night!
Thursday, June 11th
Jody Nix
Friday, June 12th
Kevin Fowler
with special guest Kevin Seale.
Saturday, June 13th
William Clark Green
with special guest Race Ricketts
Concert Lineup Coming Soon!
Coleman County Cowgirls
Left to Right:
Laramie Hodges, Jessica Ohlemacher, Scarlett Pyburn, Kristin Alba, Alana Young, Kristen Mitchell, Haigen Hemphill, Payton Moore, Alice Wilke
Mutton Bustin!
The 90th Annual Coleman PRCA Rodeo will be hosting Kid's Mutton Bustin'. Mutton Bustin' has become a popular addition to Rodeo Performances and is similar to...
In 1936, the Texas Centennial year, the idea of an annual Coleman Rodeo began its inception. Nine businessmen wanted to do something special to celebrate Texas’s 100th anniversary. On March 20, 1936 the following men organized the Coleman Rodeo Association:Joe Hedleston, Hoyt Craig, Ernest Bridwell, John Bost, John Grammer, Andy Isham, Harold Kinney, B.B. Nunley and Sam T. Cobb.
The 1936 rodeo was successful, so plans were immediately launched for more rodeos to follow. In the early years, the rodeos were held at the Coleman High School football field. The continued success of the early rodeos spawned an interest in building a new rodeo facility. In April 1947, the membership agreed to purchase 38 acres of land south of the city of Coleman where and eventual arena with grandstands would be constructed. In addition to the arena, a livestock show barn and recreation building (breeder-feeder building) were added shortly later. As time went by,more improvements were made. In the 1950s, a water line and perimeter fence were built. In the 1960s, a row of beautiful pecan trees and a big horse barn were added. Then in 1971 an outdoor dance pavilion was built.
As the Coleman Rodeo grew, so did its membership. The original 25 members have grown to 145 strong. Today, these men still strive to put on a great summertime show. During the early years, the annual rodeo was an opportunity for people in the county to socialize and renew old acquaintances. Back then entertainment was much simpler and certainly less diverse. Today during the era of cyberspace and digital television, the Coleman Rodeo still retains the same old traditions. A number of family and high school class reunions are planned around the date of the Annual Coleman PRCA Rodeo. As we continue to improve our rodeo, one thing we will never is the idea the charter members began – the age-old tradition of summertime Rodeo under a big Texas sky.