02/10/2026
Alan Joe Webb was born on February 18, 1952, in Guymon, Oklahoma, where he was also raised and spent his life. Joe passed away on February 10, 2026, peacefully surrounded by his wife of 53 years, Nina Webb, and their two daughters, leaving behind a legacy deeply rooted in agriculture, community, faith, and the Western way of life.
Joe came from a family whose roots in the Oklahoma Panhandle dated back to the1890’s. Growing up on land shaped by Webb family grit and perseverance, he learned early the values of hard work, integrity, and stewardship – the traits that guided him throughout his life as a farmer and rancher. Joe worked the land with dedication and pride for decades, tending to crops and livestock. Known as a leading innovator in farming and agricultural technology long before it was widely adopted, Joe was always ahead of the curve, experimenting with new techniques and tools to improve productivity and sustainability while honoring traditional farming values. His lifelong commitment to excellence in agriculture earned him many recognitions, including the 2002 Texas County Ag Producer of the Year and the 2013 Master Agronomist Award from Oklahoma State University’s Department of Plant and Soil Sciences. After retiring from farming, Joe embraced a new chapter with Nina as a bucking bull owner, becoming involved in the Professional Bull Riders (PBR) and American Bucking Bull, Inc. (ABBI), where he and Nina owned many competitive bulls and supported the sport he loved.
Joe’s nickname – “Gotta Go Joe” – was well known among friends and family and later inspired the name of the first bull he and Nina purchased, a fitting tribute that became part of his legacy in the rodeo world. In true cowboy fashion, he rode into his last Finals and won that Gold Buckle, the perfect reward for a life well ridden, well loved, and well lived.
Beyond his work, Joe was known for his deep faith, generosity, and overwhelming love for his family, friends, and community. He took pride in Guymon and supported the Victory Memorial Methodist Church and local agriculture, rodeo programs, and youth events, believing strongly in giving back and helping the next generation succeed.
He is survived by his beloved wife, Nina Webb; their daughters, Telisa Webb Schelin and her husband James from Dallas, TX, and Angie Webb Mulkey and her husband Chad from Sherwood, OR; his grandchildren, Jadyn Mulkey (22), Ava Joelle Schelin (19), and Calan Mulkey (18); his sister, Karen Camp and her husband Murry from Windsor, CO; his nephew Hayden Camp and his wife Debbie from Ft. Collins, CO; Twilla Tracy, his special sister-in-law, from Guymon, OK; his brother-law-law Scott Gullett and his wife Kim from Midlothian, TX; his sister-in-law Tammy Bourquin and her husband John from Purcell, OK; his step father-in-law Ray Gullett from Oklahoma City, OK; and many, many cousins and extended family members and friends who will Forever cherish his memory. He was preceded in death by his parents Ernest “Tweed” Webb and Eunice Webb Sexton.
Visitation will be held on Sunday, February 15, 2026, from 4:00 p.m. to 5:30. p.m. at Henson~Novak Funeral Home in Guymon.
A celebration of Joe’s life will be held on Monday, February 16 at 1:30pm at Victory Memorial Methodist Church with graveside services immediately following. Memorials may be made to the Victory Memorial Methodist Men, Carson Perry Legacy Scholarship, and the American Cancer Society.
Joe will be remembered as a hardworking farmer, a proud rancher, a passionate bull owner, and a man whose generosity and smile left an unforgettable mark on all who knew him.
Friends and family may sign the online guest book, leave an online condolence or upload a favorite photo to www.hensonnovak.com