Full Count News Today

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

David Cone turns 61 today. Cone had two short stints with the Blue Jays. The Jays traded for him in 1992 at the end of August. We were in first place, 2.5 games ahead of the Baltimore Orioles. We...

From the mall brand stalwarts to the small-batch Japanese purists, these are the best jean brands worth your time—and what to buy from each.

With more than 25 years in the game, actor E. Roger Mitchell still gets the same excitement on the set of Tyler Perry's, A Jazzman's Blues as he did when showing up to his first acting job. The seasoned actor shares many laughs and stories with Dr. Christina Greer about his childhood in Miami and his passion for creating Black content with BET. The pair also discuss his love for HBCUs, stage acting, and the power of a good conch salad.

Trainer/driver Dan Venier's homebred Herecomescharlie B cruised to victory in the $9,500 Open Trot on Friday night (Sept. 29), completing the mile in 1:56 flat. 

In a repeat of 2022, trainer Brittany Russell and jockey Jeiron Barbosa finished atop their respective standings at Pimlico's fall meet.

The Prospect League Board of Directors voted to admit the Dubois County Bombers of Huntingburg, Ind., and the Full Count Rhythm of Hendersonville, Tenn., to the Prospect League effective Thursday. Both Dubois County and Full Count will field teams during the 2024 summer season.

The Prospect League is welcoming two new teams to the summer-collegiate circuit next season, the Dubois County Bombers and the Full Count Rhythm

CIRCLEVILLE, OH – With the Ohio Selected Jug Yearling Sale less than 24 hours away, the harness racing consignors who know these colts and fillies best, weighed in on their selections on who may emerge from Friday’s (Sept. 15) sale as ‘the one to watch.’ The hardworking men and women that breed, foal, raise and

The Ohio Selected Jug Yearling Sale takes place today (Friday, Sept. 15) at the Pickaway Ag Center, Circleville, Ohio as the focus of many of the Buckeye state’s Standardbred owners and trainers has turned to a search for the next champion harness horse.