What can happen regarding the average and world champion of NFR?

In the context of the National Finals Rodeo (NFR), the average champion and the world champion can indeed be the same person, but they can also be different individuals.

The average champion is determined based on the cumulative scores or times over multiple rounds during the event, while the world champion is recognized for their performance throughout the entire rodeo season, not solely relying on the NFR results. This distinction allows for scenarios where a participant achieves the highest average over the course of the NFR, but another contestant may perform exceptionally well throughout the season and clinch the world championship title, even if they do not win the average title at the NFR itself. This duality reflects the complexity of the sport, showcasing both consistent performance across many events and peak performance during the finals.

This understanding underscores the competitive nature of rodeo, where mastery over different aspects and performances in various contexts can lead to a variety of champions.