Dragon Again News Today

Alexandra Goldin's pacer Marco Beach not only wired the field in Sunday's featured $10,959 Winners Over Pace at Shenandoah Downs, but he shattered the previous track record by two-fifths of a second when he crossed the finish line three lengths the best in 1:51.4.

Every spring, harness racing trainers converse, hope, and dream about their prospective 2-year-olds in training—much in the same way breeders ponder about their stallion’s first crop of youngsters. What follows is an examination of the stallions who are first crop sires—with statistics garnered from the US Trotting Association—and some of the mares they were bred

Harness racing’s Hall of Fame owner-breeder Bill Weaver and I were very great friends. We shared an office in Freehold, New Jersey and had countless conversations about the sport and its future. Weaver, of course, became one of the most influential breeders in harness racing and became very well-known and respected, especially after his two-year-old

A case of sibling rivalry was settled at Flamboro Downs over the weekend as a pair of Alberta-bred pacing mares got the chance to compete against each other in a race for the first time in a combined 149 career starts.

Pacing stallion Voracious Hanover, his richest son Stuckey Dote and horseman Greg Budach are set to be inducted into the Minnesota Harness Racing Hall of Fame at the Minnesota Harness Racing Inc. annual meeting and awards banquet on Saturday, Feb. 17 at Running Aces Casino, Hotel and Racetrack.

With so much focus on year-end awards and the top horses in the industry, it is easy to overlook some of the rugged racehorses who race their guts out week in and week out in harness racing. Once such pacer is Round Here Buzz (Aracache Hanover), a tough, soon to be 6-year-old, who grinds away

Winbak Farm has announced that Artspeak p, 2, 1:50.2; 3, 1:47.4 ($1,770,980), will have a new base of operations for stallion duty in 2024.

After five seasons of pacing his way over North American harness racing ovals and earning more than a million dollars, Workin Ona Mystery (Captaintreacherous) will now call Indiana home. More specifically, he’ll begin 2024 at Alvin Schwartz’s Boarding Farm, standing his first season at stud there, for a fee of $4,000. Now 7, Workin Ona

Winbak Farm of Delaware has announced that Nutcracker Sweet, p, 2, 1:50.2; 1:50.1f ($527,704) will be standing in Delaware in 2024.

There is a Bit Of A Legend N two-year-old filly dominating the Ohio Fair harness racing circuit that is looking like a bit of a bargain. A Bit Crazy, out of the Dragon Again mare Crazy Again, brought only $5,500 at the Buckeye Yearling sale for by Ohio residents Allums Jr., who is 35 and