He then bucked off Joao Henrique Lucas in 3.2 seconds for a score of 43 points at a PBR Velocity Tour event in Memphis, Tennessee.
He then bucked off Taylor Toves in 5.02 seconds for a score of 42.75 points at a PBR Unleash the Beast Series event in Little Rock, Arkansas.
Woopaa next bucked off Rafael Henrique Dos Santos in 0 seconds for a score of 44.25 at an Unleash the Beast Series event in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
He then bucked off Marcus Mast in 2.61 seconds for a score of 46 points at the Velocity Tour Finals in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
José Vitor Leme then rode Woopaa for a very high ride score of 95.75 points at the PBR World Finals in Arlington, Texas.
On February 27, José Vitor Leme rode Woopaa for 94.75 points in Fort Worth, Texas.
[11] On July 27, in Cheyenne, Wyoming, Boudreaux Campbell rode Woopaa for a very high score of 95.25 points.
He also noted that it was the same arena (BOK Center) where future 2-time PBR world champion J.B.Mauney rode Bushwacker for 95.25 points in 2013.
[15] On August 29, in Fort Worth, Texas, Paulo Lima made a qualified ride on Woopaa for a score of 95.25 points.
This year, the PBR World Finals took place at T-Mobile Arena, in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Cody Lambert summed up his athlete abilities: "You can stack any bull of an era up and Woopaa would best them in many ways.
[23] On January 24, in Duluth, Georgia, Woopaa put up a 46.5 point score for his first appearance of the new season by throwing off Chase Dougherty in 3.21 seconds.
[26][23] During February 21, comparisons were drawn between Woopaa and Ridin' Solo regarding the World Champion Bull race.
Woopaa won the match two years ago for the ABBI World Champion Classic Bull.
[28] On March 13, in Glendale, Arizona, Woopaa managed to throw off a determined Derek Kolbaba at 6.99 seconds.
Two days later on March 27, Woopaa was successfully ridden by João Ricardo Vieira in the Championship Round to win the regular Albuquerque event.
[31] On April 3, in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Woopaa took the lead of the world champion bull race back in his favor.
Laramie Wilson stated that it was due to Ridin' Solo beating them, and not wanting to go to the final two UTB regular season events of the year in Nampa, Idaho, and Billings, Montana.
[34] On April 18, Woopaa and Ridin' Solo were separated by .08 points in the world champion bull race.
Woopaa has a 46.29 world champion bull average which put him ahead of Ridin' Solo in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
[35] After many years of taking place in Las Vegas, Nevada, during the autumn, the PBR World Finals moved to Dickies Arena in Fort Worth, Texas, during the spring.
[36] During Round 4 on May 19, Woopaa was matched against 2002 PBR world champion Ednei Caminhas, bucking him off in 3.86 seconds, and rebounded with a 45.25 bull score.
However, Ridin' Solo bucked off Ezekiel Mitchell in 3.35 seconds, and received a 47-point bull score in the process.
As a result, Castro was awarded a re-ride and Woopaa's chance of winning a second consecutive world championship was ended.
Ridin' Solo bucked off João Ricardo Vieira in 4.80 seconds, and received a 47-point score, winning the 2022 PBR World Champion Bull title.
The team had already won the event, but Outlaw's ride on Woopaa put an exclamation point on their hometown victory.
[40] On December 4, 2022, Woopaa was successfully ridden by 2016 PBR world champion Cooper Davis for 91.75 points in the Championship Round to win the second event of the 2023 UTB season in St. Louis, Missouri.
[42] On January 29, 2023, Woopaa was ridden by Thiago Salgado in the Championship Round of the ninth event of the 2023 UTB season in Indianapolis, Indiana, for 88.25 points.
On March 12, 2023, Woopaa was rematched with José Vitor Leme in the Championship Round of the fifteenth event of the 2023 UTB season in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
On March 20, 2023, it was announced by Woopaa's owners that he was officially retired and would now stand at stud for breeding with cows.