Premier Acres 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

Recent $500,000 acquisition Why Not Now will be heading to the stud barn in advance of his return to the racing wars in 2024.

Speedy stakes winner Loubet has been retired and the son of Sweet Lou will stand stud in 2024.

Ola Yoder, the founder and owner of the uber-successful Kountry Wood Products in Nappanee, Indiana has put the same amount of effort, forethought and savvy into his harness racing breeding program that he has into his cabinetry business, and it is paying off.

Ola Yoder, the founder and owner of the uber-successful Kountry Wood Products in Nappanee, IN has put the same amount of effort, forethought, and savvy into his harness racing breeding program that he has into his cabinetry business, and it is paying off. Yoder’s list of broodmares and stallion investments reads like a “who’s who”

Stallion Freaky Feet Pete, a world champion and Breeders Crown winner, is set to make a move within the Hoosier State.

Temporal Hanover, the second-richest son of world champion trotting stallion Walner, will stand his debut stud season in 2023.

Pastor Stephen, the 2010 Dan Patch two-year-old Trotting Colt of the Year and a winner of more than $1 million as a two-and three-year-old, is standing this season at Premier Acres in Indiana, and his 2021 stud book is now full and closed. "We are very happy with the response from breeders," said Dean Miller, who co-owns Pastor Stephen with Taylor Made Stallions. "He has had just a fantastic book of mares. Anytime you bring a horse like this back from Europe after missing the scene here for a f...