Page 2 - Stanley Dancer News Today

The connections of world champion Six Pack have announced that the trotting stallion will move from his New Jersey base of operations for the 2024 breeding season.

For this week's Rewind Robert Smith has penned a few short stories.  While they are unrelated to each other, they all capture a small  piece of history in some way from the past days of harness racing.

As mentioned previously in Mane Attraction columns, Racing Secretaries have a very difficult job. They have to consider many facets in putting together fair and equally balanced fields to give owners an opportunity to reap some rewards for their investments. After all, training bills per month aren’t cheap and most owners, especially the ones with

Grand Circuit stakes-winning trotter Branded By Lindy has been retired and will stand stud in 2024.

The weekend's first set of New Jersey Classic Series finals headlined Meadowlands Racetrack's Friday night harness action.

John Berry has always focused on the positive. Because of his upbeat attitude, there’s little that the Chicago native, now 80-years-old, has not accomplished during his life. In fact, John has excelled at every occupation that has caught his fancy over the decades. Perhaps it was destiny, or maybe it was simply growing up in

In the latest Rewind Robert Smith takes readers back to 1970 and recalls that year's Prix D'Ete race at Montreal's Blue Bonnets Raceway

Oh Well (Muscle Hill-Fine Tuned Lady) heads into Saturday (Aug. 5) with one million-dollar win already to his credit and will try to add a second when he goes behind the gate with nine harness racing rivals in the $1 million Hambletonian Stakes for 3-year-old trotters at The Meadowlands. Given the limited opportunities to compete

Oh Well heads into Saturday with one million-dollar win already to his credit and will try to add a second when he goes behind the gate with nine rivals in the $1 million Hambletonian Stakes for three-year-old trotters at The Meadowlands.

Some 40 years ago, Clyde Hurt, a journalist serving the harness racing industry via Sports Eye, had many a controversial column on the state of the standardbred industry. One feature for which Hurt became synonymous, along with his signature bow tie, were his “impertinent questions” columns, examining many facets of the sport. Well, I, too,