BIG DAY FOUR BEEF 2021

Interbreed championship

DAY FOUR BEEF

Interbreed Championship

Supreme Champion Bull at Beef Australia 2021.

Royalla Ventura named the Supreme Champion male at Beef Australia 2021.

Clermont Brahman Stud breeder Brett Kinnon said he was delighted to judge such an important event, but definitely felt the pressure.

"It's a prestigious event which highlights an industry that's in full swing and at its strength, I felt to be asked was a great honour" he said.

"There's a lot of cattlemen and women out there that I admire so much that I felt inadequate to judge their cattle."

Mr Kinnon said the winning entry caught his eye immediately.

"He was a bull where all the right credentials … just come together and blend so perfectly with his breed character and his beef qualities" he said.

Supreme Female

Mr Kinnon also had plenty of praise for the Supreme Female winner.

"I feel she had a tremendous amount of volume, she was very deep-sided, had a very good udder and ligament attachments and she was very deep, right down through her hindquarter," he said.

Stud principal Ivan Price said she was part of a very successful bloodline.

"She comes from a very strong pedigree and her grandsire produced our Australian record-priced bull four years ago at $83,000," he said.

"We've had a lot of success with these bloodlines and it has been a great thrill to win."

Supreme Champion Exhibitors Group

Duaringa stud Nobbs Cattle Co took out the Supreme Champion Exhibitors Group with their Brahman bull, heifer and bull calf.

Exhibitors group judge Roger Evans, of Tamworth, said the group made a good impression and showed high quality uniformity.

"We can talk about how good each animal was, but there was very little difference, very little variation," he said.

"They were basically miniatures if you went from the lead bull … to me there was just very little wrong with them."

Mr Evans has judged Royal shows in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane, but said Beef Australia was the peak event for stud cattle.

"It's the pinnacle," he said. "To me, it's a three-year event and it's one of the biggest beef industry shows, trades, expos in the southern hemisphere."