Patrick Gottsch is named the 2022 Resistol Man of the Year

PG 1280x720.jpg

Rural Media Group Founder and President, Patrick Gottsch won the prestigious Resistol Man of the Year award this week during the 2022 NFR.

The award is given to individuals each year who commit their time and effort to promote the western way of life and western culture.

Past recipients of the Resistol Man of the Year include Bob Tallman, country music singer-songwriter Cody Johnson, and GRAMMY Award-winning legend George Strait.

Related Stories
ISA says Southeast Asia continues driving demand for soy-based feed products through expanding livestock and seafood industries.
Several counties are reviewing disaster declarations. Crop insurance may help growers cover some costs.
According to OPIS, the city is preparing for a projected Level 1 Water Emergency tied to a prolonged five-year drought.
Shrinking Select beef supplies are continuing to reshape cattle pricing and beef demand trends.
The ranch’s stewardship practices are designed to support both cattle production and long-term sustainability.
RFD News Farm Legal Expert Roger McEowen discussed red flags landowners should watch for during property transactions.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Turner built one of the nation’s largest private land holdings while becoming a major force in bison ranching and conservation.
RealAg Radio’s Shaun Haney and other experts break down ongoing energy market volatility, its impact on producer decision-making, and key indicators farmers should monitor moving forward.
National Corn Growers First VP Matt Frostic joins us to discuss their 62nd annual yield contest, the new short-season corn pilot class, and what farmers can expect as the season gets underway.
Farm legal expert Roger McEowen joins us to discuss the importance of a traditional Farm Bill and his concerns over shifting policy approaches.
Accessing land is one of the biggest challenges facing the next generation of farmers and ranchers.
HTS Commodities broker Lewis Williamson joins us to break down the latest USDA Crop Progress Report and how weather and global supply chain issues could influence planting conditions moving forward.