Cotton Rosser

I first met Cotton at the Kernville Rodeo back in 1998. I entered both my boys in the Mutten Bustin competition that day and Cotton took the time to talk to both of them before the event started. Ever since that day every Flying U Rodeo i went to with my family I always said hello to Mr Rosser and he always took the time to reach down while on his horse and shake my hand. What a Gem of a Man. Rest in peace Cotton.
My condolences to the Rosser Family.

The first time I saw and then hooked on the Flying U Rodeo events was in the early 1970s at such arenas as Bakersfield, Fresno, Indio, Springville. These were truly good times. Have a good rest Cotton, your boys will take it from here. Peace and love to his wife and the ranch.

I first met Cotton when he produced our first 4th of July rodeo in Imperial Beach in '77 or '78. He was already a legend then, and made a lasting impression on me that only grew with every rodeo where we crossed paths.
I feel honored to have known him, even if only a little. I always made a point to look him up and pay my respects whenever I hit a rodeo he was producing. My sincere condolences to his entire family. He was a fine man and his loss will be felt for all time.

Thank you for your inspiration and quality boots. Great man Rest well all will see you soon.

RIP. Heaven got another great cowboy.

Never knew the man. But I was named after him.

First learned about you during RENO RODEO CATTLE DRIVE 2005 great man

Cowboy example. Great man and a gentleman.

RIP Cotton.