Ramon de Lima, a South American cowboy with an easy smile and humble demeanor, is one of PBR's fiercest riders. From his ranch upbringing in Brazil to the electrifying arenas of the UnitedStates, de Lima's journey embodies grit and determination.In 2016, he debuted at the Barretos rodeo in Brazil and later challenged the Touring Pro Division in the US. In 2017, Lima made a triumphant return, earning wins and qualifying for the World Finals, finishing 27th.In 2018, he emerged as a top contender, becoming no. 1 in the world and winning his first PBRMajor. The following years brought challenges, but Lima fought back, finishing 10th in 2019 and23rd in 2020.In 2022, he soared again, finishing inside the Top 20 and leading the Austin Gamblers to success. In2023, he reached the Top 10, momentarily leading the World Finals standings.Ramon de Lima's legacy grows with every ride, his relentless pursuit of a World Championship andPBR Teams Championship with the Austin Gamblers driving him forward. As this fearless cowboy continues his journey, his story remains etched in the rugged West.

Known for his prankster antics and fun-loving personality, Lucas Divino’s infectious good energy makes him a friend to everyone he meets. Hailing from Nova Crixas, GO, Brazil, and now residing in Decatur, Texas, Divino is one of the sport’s most tenacious riders. Within the last year, he has catapulted from unranked to No. 32 in the Unleash The Beast standings, earning his fifth PBR World Finals qualification.While doing ranch work as a kid, Divino’s sense of adventure and willingness to venture into the unknown compelled him to go head-to-head with his first bovine athlete, a match-up he now faces regularly inside some of the world’s most famed arenas. After his first ride, Divino was hooked. At the age of 15, he knew he had the passion and skill to drop out of school and pursue his dream of becoming a professional bull rider. Making his PBR debut in 2017 in Brazil, Lucas Divino had an electric season, finishing No. 2 in the national standings after winning two events, including a career-first on the nation’s elite tour in Divinopolis. Since then, Divino has skyrocketed, joining the Austin Gamblers during their inaugural season in 2022. He’s seen his fair share of wins and challenges and remains as charismatic and determined as ever.

Dalton Kasel, hails from Muleshoe, Texas, and, from birth, has remained strong in the face of adversity. Born premature at only five pounds, Kasel can now claim some of the biggest rides in recent PBR history, earning him the nickname “Mr. 90-point.” After getting on a rocking horse at the age of one, by the time he was three, he was acting as if the wooden equine were one of PBR’s rankest bulls. After attending his first riding camp at 11 years old, he got on his first bull at 14 and ultimately headed off to Howard College in Big Spring, Texas, and began competing on the college rodeo circuit. Following a lacerated kidney in 2018, Kasel made his premier series debut in the second-half of2019, covering his first-ever Unleash The Beast draw. He went on to record two 90-point rides and win one regular-season event before qualifying for his career-first PBR World Finals. Kasel caught the eye of many when he was crowned the 2019 PBR Rookie of the Year and brings with him a tenacity and spirit that rounds out the team. Kasel currently resides near Stephenville, Texas, with his wife, daughter and his many bulls and cows.

Hailing from Strong City, Oklahoma, seven-time world champion bull rider Sage Kimzey joins the Austin Gamblers ahead of the 2025 season. Kimzey is driven by his faith and love for his family, who all describe him as a caring, honest, and diligent leader. While his number one passion is his loving wife, Alexis, and his adoring son, Steele, bull riding has remained a steadfast dedication throughout his life. Sage’s love of all things rodeo started at a very young age. His father Ted, was a longtime PRCA barrelman who worked at the National Finals Rodeo in 1980 and 1987 and helped inspire Sage’s start in the rodeo world. Sage went pro in 2013 and became the youngest millionaire in PRCA history during the 2016 Wrangler NFR, at 22 years, three months and two weeks old. Throughout his life and career, Sage follows the mantra of “Become Legendary,” which reflects his hope to be the best on and off the dirt.

In the untamed heart of Brazil, where the spirit of the West runs wild and free, a legend was born. Jose Vitor Leme, a young bull rider, burst into the Western sports scene like a bolt of lightning. He embarked on an unforgettable journey from his homeland to the U.S., where, with sheer audacity and skill, he made his presence known by conquering the PBR World Finals with an awe-inspiring 6-for-6 performance.‍‍ From that moment, Leme etched his name in the annals of bull riding history. With every ride, he defied expectations. He has bulldozed through PBR's records recording an astonishing 98.75-point ride, the highest-marked in PBR history, and earning a perfect 50-point rider score. ‍‍‍But the path to greatness was not without its challenges. Inspired by his father, who was a former bull rider, Leme's journey began at the tender age of seven. Life took unexpected turns as his family sold their bulls, but Leme found solace in soccer and karate. Despite being away from bull riding for nearly a decade, his agile soccer skills became his secret weapon in the rodeo arena.‍‍‍ In 2017, Leme conquered the PBR Brazil, claiming both the PBR Brazil Championship and Rookie of the Year titles. His sheer dominance earned him a place in the Pendleton Whisky Velocity Tour Finals and an invite to the PBR World Finals as the top international contender.‍‍‍ The years that followed witnessed Leme consistently clinching victories and accolades. In 2020, he claimed the prestigious PBR World Championship, riding his way into the record books with a stunning 95.75-point ride.‍‍‍ In 2021, Leme solidified his status as one of the sport's all-time greats when he earned two historic scores of 97.75 and 98.75 points while riding the bull Woopaa. Leme's unparalleled achievements led to his second consecutive PBR World Championship, placing him among the select few multi-time titleholders. In 2022 and 2023, Leme secured back-to-back Regular Season MVP honors as well.‍‍‍ Leme's legacy stretches far and wide, reflecting not just his unrivaled talent but also his humble demeanor. In the arena, he is a force of nature, but off the bull, he remains a man of few words, allowing his actions to speak louder than any boast.‍‍‍ As the bull riding world continues to be enthralled by his presence, it is clear that Jose Vitor Leme is more than just a rider. He is a legend in the making.

Paulo Henrique De Oliveira, from Britânia, Brazil, exemplifies the grit and resolve of an authentic bull rider. Growing up in a humble, supportive family, Paulo's bull riding career is deeply rooted in his core values: family, faith, and determination. Though his family has modest means, they are rich in support and happiness. Paulo's faith provides the resilience and focus necessary to face the toughest challenges. Paulo is best described by five words: humble, unshakable, focused, joyful, and honest. His character shines through both in and out of the arena. His unwavering modesty and integrity, combined with a laser-like focus and sunny disposition, make him a standout figure in bull riding and a natural addition to the Austin Gamblers. Paulo's career is a testament to his unwavering commitment to excellence. His determination, consistently pushing himself to new heights, has earned him respect among his peers and a growing list of accolades in the bull riding world.

Trevor Kastner hails from Roff, Oklahoma, where his roots run deep in faith and family. A true cowboy through and through, Trevor is a seven-time Wrangler National Finals Rodeo qualifier with a list of impressive victories across the circuit. For Trevor, faith and family are the foundation of his life. His faith guides him to fulfill his role as a husband and father. Married to his wife, Kate, for nearly eight years, they share two children, McKenna and Korbyn. The Kastner family is committed to following Christ, spending their days together on their ranch, riding ponies, fishing, and tackling chores as a team. Trevor's wife describes him as a man of integrity, hard-working, humorous, loving, and a true family man. He embodies the spirit of the West both in and out of the arena. When he's not in the spotlight, Trevor is busy on the ranch, riding and raising ranch horses to stay in peak condition. For Trevor, it's all about balancing the rugged demands of bull riding with the steadfast values of faith and family.

Kaique Pacheco established himself as one the best bull riders in PBR history. In addition to winning the 2018 world title, the Brazilian native was the 2015 PBR Rookie of the Year, four times he represented Brazil at the Global Cup, including back-to-back international wins in 2019 and ’18, nine-time PBR World Finals qualifier, took home the richest $2.1 million one-day payout in rodeo history at The American in 2022 and, just months later, Pacheco led the Nashville Stampede to the 2022 PBR Team Series Championship (after being the second overall selection in the inaugural draft). Known as the “Ice Man,” Pacheco and others look to his “consistency” as his biggest attribute. He has finished ranked inside the Top 5 in seven of the past nine years, including a title (2018) and four second place finishes (2022, ’21, ’16, and ’15), and only finished outside the Top 10 the year (2019) he was injured. Pacheco is fundamentally sound and does not compare himself to anyone else, including two-time World Champion Jose Vitor Leme and fellow Monster Energy rider, and is solely focused on becoming better than he was the day before. A third-generation cowboy — his father, uncle and both grandfathers were bull riders — Pacheco took lessons at 10, started riding full-sized bulls at 12 and turned pro at 17 before coming the United States at 20. “I grew with these guys all my life,” Pacheco recalled. “When I (decided) to ride bulls, my daddy (started) teaching me, and I make some clean (rides). After my daddy stopped riding bulls, I (got) his riding gear, his rope, his spurs, his helmet, everything, and start riding.” His father made it a point to make sure his son was just as comfortable on bulls that turned either direction. It did not matter if they were large and powerful or slow and faster, Nene insisted his son, Kaique, “get on all-styles of bulls” before leaving Brazil shortly after graduating from high school. Like his younger brother, Kaique can rope but is not interested in other sports or rodeo disciplines. He concluded, “I don’t think about other things, just bull riding.”