Danielle McLean

Missed a few keywords this morning, but here goes 10am! ul.ink/295YW3-S1AVQG_t

Last keyword for today! ul.ink/295YW3-S15D6Q_t

@PureCountry93 Yay! Thank you for bringing this back! 🙌🤞

What would YOU do with $50,000?! 🤑 Listen weekdays EVERY HOUR between 6AM - 6PM for keywords, head to our website and enter for a chance to win $50,000 with Pure Country's Big $50K Payday! 💰💰💰 We're even throwing in daily $500 secondary prizes! 🤑🤑💥💸 #Big50KPayday

5 o'clock keyword! Love today's "theme"... ul.ink/295YW3-S14Z04_t

Please give me some good luck, Weaver! ul.ink/295YW3-S0SM5N_t

Yay! Pure Country's Big 50k Payday is back! ul.ink/295YW3-S0SK81_t

@HeyWeaver I just entered for Hayloft tickets because my Pa wants to go! 🙌 Hey @MKmeOrg , enter so I can get 10 more entries and make your father in law and wife happy 🤞 ul.ink/2AY9YJ-Q5S39S_t

@TorontoStar The Toronto Star is posting this?

The sweet silence of Pierre Poilievre. Enjoy it while you can. A hiatus from hearing what a hellscape our country is and what wackos Poilievre’s opponents are, is as refreshing as a summer road trip. #Opinion trib.al/Mbn19SZ

Considered by many to be the greatest Canadian rodeo cowboy of all time, Kenny McLean, an Okanagan Indian from British Columbia, had a career distinguished by its volume, versatility and singular consistency. The PRCA Rookie of the Year in 1961, McLean won the saddle bronc riding world championship a year later and went on to qualify for the National Finals Rodeo a total of nine times (1961-65, 1967-69, 1971). As a mark of his consistency, he never missed winning an average check at the NFR in an era when the payouts only went six deep. He won the saddle bronc riding average title three times (1964, 1968 and 1971), finished second once, fourth twice and sixth three times. In 77 rides at the NFR, he was bucked off only five times. McLean also qualified for the NFR in tie-down roping in 1972 – the year he won the Canadian tie-down roping, steer wrestling and all-around championships. Overall he won four Canadian titles in the all-around and five in saddle bronc riding. That sort of versatility twice won him the Linderman Award (1967, 1969), given annually to the cowboy who displays the highest level of excellence at both ends of the arena. McLean never lost his love of the sport and never stopped competing. He was on his team roping horse waiting to compete at a senior rodeo in Taber, Alberta, in 2002 when he suffered a fatal heart attack. PRORODEO HALL OF FAME

Listening to @Hey__Weaver, on @PureCountry93 for another entry, thank you! ul.ink/18BQ9S-PNN7WQ_t