In this episode of Kicked Out, Trevor Rosenberry shares a story that started before he was even born. In 1968, his grandfather drove from Pennsylvania to Alaska, spent two weeks hunting sheep and moose, and came home with a ram that would hang on the family wall for decades.

Trevor grew up looking at that ram—and listening to the stories that came with it. Those stories lit a fire that stayed with him his entire life. Years later, after setting money aside, raising a family, and navigating life—including managing Type 1 diabetes—he finally made the trip himself.

What followed was everything he had imagined and more: tough conditions, deep snow, long hikes, and a surreal, close-range encounter with a mature ram in the Brooks Range.

But more than the harvest, this is about legacy—how stories, family, and time in wild places shape who we are, and how those experiences get passed down.

In this episode of Kicked Out, Maddie talks with Marcus Gores about the realities of getting into sheep hunting and what it takes to stay committed to the pursuit. As an active member of the Oregon Wild Sheep Foundation, Marcus brings both field experience and a conservation-minded perspective to the conversation.

He walks through his progression from early exposure to archery hunting to booking a last-minute Dall's sheep hunt in Alaska and later taking on the demands of a Stone's sheep hunt. Marcus highlights a common misconception: that physical fitness alone determines success. Instead, he points to mental resilience, decision-making, and adaptability as the traits that matter most when conditions turn ugly in sheep country.

The conversation also touches on the role of community and why involvement in conservation - whether through time, funding, or advocacy - remains essential to the future of wild sheep and the opportunities they represent.

In this episode of Kicked Out, Maddie sits down with Pete Briant, the first-ever winner of the Less Than One Club. With no prior sheep hunting experience, Pete found himself on a once-in-a-lifetime hunt in Canada—and made the most of it.

Pete shares what it was like to get the call that he'd won, and how quickly excitement turned into preparation. From getting in shape to figuring out gear and expectations, he dives into what it really takes to get ready for a sheep hunt when you're starting from scratch.

They also talk about the hunt itself—the tough country, unpredictable weather, and the ups and downs that come with it. When the moment finally came, it was everything he'd hoped for and more.

But more than the ram, this story is about the people, the experience, and a growing appreciation for conservation and the community behind wild sheep.