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Photo by Dean Gillette Aces and Cinches and Daryl Bontrager rallied home like a boss Saturday, May 9 in the $10,000 conditioned pace at Harrah’s Hoosier Park. Once they were clear, they coasted under the wire for the mild upset win in 1:52.2. Aces and Cinches began from post one and used some early speed, but could not match the quick foot of Mellow Fellow, who went straight out to the lead. In another few strides, here came Underwriter and Kyle Wilfong with a big move from the outside to take over before the quarter in :27.3. They were able to back the pace down to the half in :56.4 and Aces and Cinches stayed in as long as he could before being flushed to the outside first over heading into the final turn. That was the cue Aces and Cinches needed. He powered up and around Underwriter and was on top of the field by four when the field swung into the stretch. Aces and Cinches was on cruise control as he distanced himself from his opponents. Albany Blue Chip and Trace Tetrick closed with a big rush down the lane and appeared to have second before Mellow Fellow and Jared Finn came back between horses on the inside and picked up second by a nose over Albany Blue Chip. Aces and Cinches was a winner by two and one-half lengths in the 1:52.2 mile. Aces and Cinches paid $12.00 for the win. The sophomore son of Odds on Equuleus is owned by Ira Steinberg and Bontrager. Alpine Stables bred and raised the colt, who is out of the mare Gypsy Bellevue. The breeding might look familiar as Aces and Cinches is a half brother to the great Sabonis, a winner in 1:47.3 with more than $800,000 on his card. The family has a yearling filly this year by Best in Show cleverly named Caitlin Clerk. Aces and Cinches sold at the Midwest Classic Mixed Sale in Shipshewana as a yearling under the name Atta Boy Blue. Steinberg and Bontrager purchased him for $33,000. He was one of eight sold from Odds on Equuleus that season at the yearling sales and he’s the same age as world champion Odds on Mr Mamba, who won his qualifier again earlier in the day at Harrah’s Hoosier Park in preparation for his return to racing in 2026. Also a winner on the night was Kountry Carrots, a four-year-old daughter of Better Joy N. Guided by Atlee Bender, the Capt Midnight mare was out twice seeking the top spot before coming back again in the lane and grabbing the win by a nose over Babe’s Darla at the wire in 1:54.3. Boujeeful and John DeLong finished third. Kountry Carrots paid $5.60 for the win. She is owned by the Erv Miller Stable and Levi Bontrager. Kountry Lane Standardbred bred and raised her. This was her first win of 2026 after winning six last year as a two-year-old. Like Aces and Cinches, Kountry Carrots is royally bred. She is the daughter of Bettor Joy N, a winner in 1:50.1 with more than a half million on her card. She is the first foal from the Bettor’s Delight mare, who has also produced Kountry Blue a winner last year at two in 1:53.1. The family has a two-year-old this season named Kountry Tillie by Captaintreacherous and a yearling this year by Rockroad Hanover, a colt named I’m In A Hurry.
Photo by Dean Gillette Tellmeaboutit sports newest millionaire Tellmeaboutit, the veteran war horse for Alvin Miller and Twila Harts, was elevated into elite company Friday, May 8 at Harrah’s Hoosier Park. The 10-year-old Indiana gelding scored the win that placed him over the $1 million mark in earnings. LeWayne Miller was along for the ride. Tellmeaboutit has always been versatile and can race in many different scenarios. This night, Miller sent him straight to the lead on the sloppy track through rainy conditions. He passed by the first quarter in :27.0 before Sanday A and Marcus Miller passed him up and led the field through the half in :56.1. Tellmeaboutit was flushed to the outside around the final turn and when he was at the top of the lane, he was following Naturally Gifted A and Atlee Bender into the stretch. Tellmeaboutit put a strong final quarter in motion during the $18,000 Open 2-3 Pace, traveling home in :27.1 for the win by one and one-quarter lengths under wraps by Miller. Sanday A finished second a half length ahead of Naturally Gifted A. Tellmeaboutit paid $15.20 for the win. The veteran son of Tellitlikeitis was bred by Lavon Miller and isn’t the first millionaire for the partnership of Twila Harts and Alvin Miller, who have had many Indiana champions over the years. They were also the connections behind the great Rocket Fuel, who also surpassed $1 million during his career under the direction of the Miller barn based out of the Converse Fairgrounds. Tellmeaboutit earned his third win of 2026 and his 40 th overall. He has 155 career starts with a career best time of 1:47.4 taken as a six-year-old at Harrah’s Hoosier Park. In all, six of his nine years on the track, he has taken a sub 1:50 mark. Tellmeaboutit sold out of the In-Law Stables consignment at the Hoosier Classic Yearling Sale with Alvin Miller signing the ticket for $25,000. That class has now produced two millionaires as Little Rocket Man sold in the same sale and recently surpassed $3 million. LeWayne Miller was back in the winner’s circle a few races later, this time with a horse from his barn. Princess in Pink, trained by Miller, started from the second tier but rallied up late in the lane to nab the win in 1:54.3, one length ahead of Peachy Girl and Kyle Wilfong. Evening Slippers and Trace Tetrick finished third in the $12,500 conditioned pace. Princess in Pink paid $13.20 for the win. The four-year-old daughter of Capt Midnight is owned by LeWayne Miller, Lyndar Stables, and GS Racing. She is a homebred filly, bred and raised by LeWayne Miller and Lyndar Stables.
Photo by Dean Gillette Brookview Gold takes top prize While three divisions of the Go On BB Series were featured Thursday, May 7 at Harrah’s Hoosier Park, another up and coming Indiana horse was making his mark. Brookview Gold, who hails from bloodline royalty in the state, scored his second career win in the $11,500 conditioned trot in a new lifetime mark of 1:56.2. Guided by trainer Mike Micallef, Brookview Gold began from post four and did not get into the early mix of speed. The high stepping trotter was backed off the tempo and got away in seventh in the 10-horse lineup as Great Commission and Trace Tetrick grabbed the spot up front and passed by the quarter in :27.4. It wasn’t long before Lethimgojoe and Brandon Bates were out and moved around to take the top spot. Trailling horses were gapping in places, putting Brookview Gold more than 12 lengths off the leader, something Micallef identified. Coming out of the first turn, Brookview Gold came to the outside and began the slow process of heading toward the leaders before the half in :57.2. Around the final turn, Brookview Gold finally flushed out some cover as Great Commission moved to the outside around the final turn, leading the outer flow into the stretch. Once the field straightened out, Brookview Gold continued to wear down his opponents. With one horse left to pass, Brookview Gold hit another gear and got the best of Lethimgojoe just before the wire. One Mike Out and Clint Coy moved up between horses in the last stride to finish three-quarters of a length back in second over Lethimgojoe. Brookview Gold was a surprise winner, paying $22.20 for the win. The three-year-old gelding, who went winless last year in five starts, is owned by Bet the House of Florida. Brookview Farms bred the Swan for All gelding, who is a full brother to Brookview Bolt, a winner of more than $700,000 with a mark of 1:52.0. Out of the Jailhouse Justice dam Witty’s Winner, Brookview Gold is the latest winner from the mare, who is a 100 percent producer. In addition to Brookview Bolt, she has one other six figure winner, Brookview Darius, with a mark of 1:54.3 and more than $300,000 on his card. Every foal Witty’s Winner has had is a gelding and all five of racing age now have marks. The family has a two-year-old colt by Helpisontheway named Brookview Hotrod and the first filly, a yearling this year by Swan for All named Brookview Ideal. The quickest winner of the three divisions of the Go On BB series was it’s My Story from the Ron Burke barn. The sophomore by Best in Show turned in a gate to wire performance to win by two and one-half lengths in 1:52.4 for driver Kyle Wilfong. Ponda Lime and John DeLong finished second over Ponda Type and Marcus Miller for third. It’s My Story is owned by Burke Racing Stable, Weaver Bruscemi, Frank Baldachino, and Michael Rosenthal. She is now three for five this season. Other divisional winners included Lovin’ on the Side and Jordan Ross in a time of 1:54.2 and Klorox Queen and Trace Tetrick in a time of 1:53.3.
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Photo by Dean Gillette Aces and Cinches and Daryl Bontrager rallied home like a boss Saturday, May 9 in the $10,000 conditioned pace at Harrah’s Hoosier Park. Once they were clear, they coasted under the wire for the mild upset win in 1:52.2. Aces and Cinches began from post one and used some early speed, but could not match the quick foot of Mellow Fellow, who went straight out to the lead. In another few strides, here came Underwriter and Kyle Wilfong with a big move from the outside to take over before the quarter in :27.3. They were able to back the pace down to the half in :56.4 and Aces and Cinches stayed in as long as he could before being flushed to the outside first over heading into the final turn. That was the cue Aces and Cinches needed. He powered up and around Underwriter and was on top of the field by four when the field swung into the stretch. Aces and Cinches was on cruise control as he distanced himself from his opponents. Albany Blue Chip and Trace Tetrick closed with a big rush down the lane and appeared to have second before Mellow Fellow and Jared Finn came back between horses on the inside and picked up second by a nose over Albany Blue Chip. Aces and Cinches was a winner by two and one-half lengths in the 1:52.2 mile. Aces and Cinches paid $12.00 for the win. The sophomore son of Odds on Equuleus is owned by Ira Steinberg and Bontrager. Alpine Stables bred and raised the colt, who is out of the mare Gypsy Bellevue. The breeding might look familiar as Aces and Cinches is a half brother to the great Sabonis, a winner in 1:47.3 with more than $800,000 on his card. The family has a yearling filly this year by Best in Show cleverly named Caitlin Clerk. Aces and Cinches sold at the Midwest Classic Mixed Sale in Shipshewana as a yearling under the name Atta Boy Blue. Steinberg and Bontrager purchased him for $33,000. He was one of eight sold from Odds on Equuleus that season at the yearling sales and he’s the same age as world champion Odds on Mr Mamba, who won his qualifier again earlier in the day at Harrah’s Hoosier Park in preparation for his return to racing in 2026. Also a winner on the night was Kountry Carrots, a four-year-old daughter of Better Joy N. Guided by Atlee Bender, the Capt Midnight mare was out twice seeking the top spot before coming back again in the lane and grabbing the win by a nose over Babe’s Darla at the wire in 1:54.3. Boujeeful and John DeLong finished third. Kountry Carrots paid $5.60 for the win. She is owned by the Erv Miller Stable and Levi Bontrager. Kountry Lane Standardbred bred and raised her. This was her first win of 2026 after winning six last year as a two-year-old. Like Aces and Cinches, Kountry Carrots is royally bred. She is the daughter of Bettor Joy N, a winner in 1:50.1 with more than a half million on her card. She is the first foal from the Bettor’s Delight mare, who has also produced Kountry Blue a winner last year at two in 1:53.1. The family has a two-year-old this season named Kountry Tillie by Captaintreacherous and a yearling this year by Rockroad Hanover, a colt named I’m In A Hurry.
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Photo by Dean Gillette Aces and Cinches and Daryl Bontrager rallied home like a boss Saturday, May 9 in the $10,000 conditioned pace at Harrah’s Hoosier Park. Once they were clear, they coasted under the wire for the mild upset win in 1:52.2. Aces and Cinches began from post one and used some early speed, but could not match the quick foot of Mellow Fellow, who went straight out to the lead. In another few strides, here came Underwriter and Kyle Wilfong with a big move from the outside to take over before the quarter in :27.3. They were able to back the pace down to the half in :56.4 and Aces and Cinches stayed in as long as he could before being flushed to the outside first over heading into the final turn. That was the cue Aces and Cinches needed. He powered up and around Underwriter and was on top of the field by four when the field swung into the stretch. Aces and Cinches was on cruise control as he distanced himself from his opponents. Albany Blue Chip and Trace Tetrick closed with a big rush down the lane and appeared to have second before Mellow Fellow and Jared Finn came back between horses on the inside and picked up second by a nose over Albany Blue Chip. Aces and Cinches was a winner by two and one-half lengths in the 1:52.2 mile. Aces and Cinches paid $12.00 for the win. The sophomore son of Odds on Equuleus is owned by Ira Steinberg and Bontrager. Alpine Stables bred and raised the colt, who is out of the mare Gypsy Bellevue. The breeding might look familiar as Aces and Cinches is a half brother to the great Sabonis, a winner in 1:47.3 with more than $800,000 on his card. The family has a yearling filly this year by Best in Show cleverly named Caitlin Clerk. Aces and Cinches sold at the Midwest Classic Mixed Sale in Shipshewana as a yearling under the name Atta Boy Blue. Steinberg and Bontrager purchased him for $33,000. He was one of eight sold from Odds on Equuleus that season at the yearling sales and he’s the same age as world champion Odds on Mr Mamba, who won his qualifier again earlier in the day at Harrah’s Hoosier Park in preparation for his return to racing in 2026. Also a winner on the night was Kountry Carrots, a four-year-old daughter of Better Joy N. Guided by Atlee Bender, the Capt Midnight mare was out twice seeking the top spot before coming back again in the lane and grabbing the win by a nose over Babe’s Darla at the wire in 1:54.3. Boujeeful and John DeLong finished third. Kountry Carrots paid $5.60 for the win. She is owned by the Erv Miller Stable and Levi Bontrager. Kountry Lane Standardbred bred and raised her. This was her first win of 2026 after winning six last year as a two-year-old. Like Aces and Cinches, Kountry Carrots is royally bred. She is the daughter of Bettor Joy N, a winner in 1:50.1 with more than a half million on her card. She is the first foal from the Bettor’s Delight mare, who has also produced Kountry Blue a winner last year at two in 1:53.1. The family has a two-year-old this season named Kountry Tillie by Captaintreacherous and a yearling this year by Rockroad Hanover, a colt named I’m In A Hurry.
Photo by Dean Gillette Tellmeaboutit sports newest millionaire Tellmeaboutit, the veteran war horse for Alvin Miller and Twila Harts, was elevated into elite company Friday, May 8 at Harrah’s Hoosier Park. The 10-year-old Indiana gelding scored the win that placed him over the $1 million mark in earnings. LeWayne Miller was along for the ride. Tellmeaboutit has always been versatile and can race in many different scenarios. This night, Miller sent him straight to the lead on the sloppy track through rainy conditions. He passed by the first quarter in :27.0 before Sanday A and Marcus Miller passed him up and led the field through the half in :56.1. Tellmeaboutit was flushed to the outside around the final turn and when he was at the top of the lane, he was following Naturally Gifted A and Atlee Bender into the stretch. Tellmeaboutit put a strong final quarter in motion during the $18,000 Open 2-3 Pace, traveling home in :27.1 for the win by one and one-quarter lengths under wraps by Miller. Sanday A finished second a half length ahead of Naturally Gifted A. Tellmeaboutit paid $15.20 for the win. The veteran son of Tellitlikeitis was bred by Lavon Miller and isn’t the first millionaire for the partnership of Twila Harts and Alvin Miller, who have had many Indiana champions over the years. They were also the connections behind the great Rocket Fuel, who also surpassed $1 million during his career under the direction of the Miller barn based out of the Converse Fairgrounds. Tellmeaboutit earned his third win of 2026 and his 40 th overall. He has 155 career starts with a career best time of 1:47.4 taken as a six-year-old at Harrah’s Hoosier Park. In all, six of his nine years on the track, he has taken a sub 1:50 mark. Tellmeaboutit sold out of the In-Law Stables consignment at the Hoosier Classic Yearling Sale with Alvin Miller signing the ticket for $25,000. That class has now produced two millionaires as Little Rocket Man sold in the same sale and recently surpassed $3 million. LeWayne Miller was back in the winner’s circle a few races later, this time with a horse from his barn. Princess in Pink, trained by Miller, started from the second tier but rallied up late in the lane to nab the win in 1:54.3, one length ahead of Peachy Girl and Kyle Wilfong. Evening Slippers and Trace Tetrick finished third in the $12,500 conditioned pace. Princess in Pink paid $13.20 for the win. The four-year-old daughter of Capt Midnight is owned by LeWayne Miller, Lyndar Stables, and GS Racing. She is a homebred filly, bred and raised by LeWayne Miller and Lyndar Stables.
Photo by Dean Gillette Brookview Gold takes top prize While three divisions of the Go On BB Series were featured Thursday, May 7 at Harrah’s Hoosier Park, another up and coming Indiana horse was making his mark. Brookview Gold, who hails from bloodline royalty in the state, scored his second career win in the $11,500 conditioned trot in a new lifetime mark of 1:56.2. Guided by trainer Mike Micallef, Brookview Gold began from post four and did not get into the early mix of speed. The high stepping trotter was backed off the tempo and got away in seventh in the 10-horse lineup as Great Commission and Trace Tetrick grabbed the spot up front and passed by the quarter in :27.4. It wasn’t long before Lethimgojoe and Brandon Bates were out and moved around to take the top spot. Trailling horses were gapping in places, putting Brookview Gold more than 12 lengths off the leader, something Micallef identified. Coming out of the first turn, Brookview Gold came to the outside and began the slow process of heading toward the leaders before the half in :57.2. Around the final turn, Brookview Gold finally flushed out some cover as Great Commission moved to the outside around the final turn, leading the outer flow into the stretch. Once the field straightened out, Brookview Gold continued to wear down his opponents. With one horse left to pass, Brookview Gold hit another gear and got the best of Lethimgojoe just before the wire. One Mike Out and Clint Coy moved up between horses in the last stride to finish three-quarters of a length back in second over Lethimgojoe. Brookview Gold was a surprise winner, paying $22.20 for the win. The three-year-old gelding, who went winless last year in five starts, is owned by Bet the House of Florida. Brookview Farms bred the Swan for All gelding, who is a full brother to Brookview Bolt, a winner of more than $700,000 with a mark of 1:52.0. Out of the Jailhouse Justice dam Witty’s Winner, Brookview Gold is the latest winner from the mare, who is a 100 percent producer. In addition to Brookview Bolt, she has one other six figure winner, Brookview Darius, with a mark of 1:54.3 and more than $300,000 on his card. Every foal Witty’s Winner has had is a gelding and all five of racing age now have marks. The family has a two-year-old colt by Helpisontheway named Brookview Hotrod and the first filly, a yearling this year by Swan for All named Brookview Ideal. The quickest winner of the three divisions of the Go On BB series was it’s My Story from the Ron Burke barn. The sophomore by Best in Show turned in a gate to wire performance to win by two and one-half lengths in 1:52.4 for driver Kyle Wilfong. Ponda Lime and John DeLong finished second over Ponda Type and Marcus Miller for third. It’s My Story is owned by Burke Racing Stable, Weaver Bruscemi, Frank Baldachino, and Michael Rosenthal. She is now three for five this season. Other divisional winners included Lovin’ on the Side and Jordan Ross in a time of 1:54.2 and Klorox Queen and Trace Tetrick in a time of 1:53.3.
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Photo by Dean Gillette Aces and Cinches and Daryl Bontrager rallied home like a boss Saturday, May 9 in the $10,000 conditioned pace at Harrah’s Hoosier Park. Once they were clear, they coasted under the wire for the mild upset win in 1:52.2. Aces and Cinches began from post one and used some early speed, but could not match the quick foot of Mellow Fellow, who went straight out to the lead. In another few strides, here came Underwriter and Kyle Wilfong with a big move from the outside to take over before the quarter in :27.3. They were able to back the pace down to the half in :56.4 and Aces and Cinches stayed in as long as he could before being flushed to the outside first over heading into the final turn. That was the cue Aces and Cinches needed. He powered up and around Underwriter and was on top of the field by four when the field swung into the stretch. Aces and Cinches was on cruise control as he distanced himself from his opponents. Albany Blue Chip and Trace Tetrick closed with a big rush down the lane and appeared to have second before Mellow Fellow and Jared Finn came back between horses on the inside and picked up second by a nose over Albany Blue Chip. Aces and Cinches was a winner by two and one-half lengths in the 1:52.2 mile. Aces and Cinches paid $12.00 for the win. The sophomore son of Odds on Equuleus is owned by Ira Steinberg and Bontrager. Alpine Stables bred and raised the colt, who is out of the mare Gypsy Bellevue. The breeding might look familiar as Aces and Cinches is a half brother to the great Sabonis, a winner in 1:47.3 with more than $800,000 on his card. The family has a yearling filly this year by Best in Show cleverly named Caitlin Clerk. Aces and Cinches sold at the Midwest Classic Mixed Sale in Shipshewana as a yearling under the name Atta Boy Blue. Steinberg and Bontrager purchased him for $33,000. He was one of eight sold from Odds on Equuleus that season at the yearling sales and he’s the same age as world champion Odds on Mr Mamba, who won his qualifier again earlier in the day at Harrah’s Hoosier Park in preparation for his return to racing in 2026. Also a winner on the night was Kountry Carrots, a four-year-old daughter of Better Joy N. Guided by Atlee Bender, the Capt Midnight mare was out twice seeking the top spot before coming back again in the lane and grabbing the win by a nose over Babe’s Darla at the wire in 1:54.3. Boujeeful and John DeLong finished third. Kountry Carrots paid $5.60 for the win. She is owned by the Erv Miller Stable and Levi Bontrager. Kountry Lane Standardbred bred and raised her. This was her first win of 2026 after winning six last year as a two-year-old. Like Aces and Cinches, Kountry Carrots is royally bred. She is the daughter of Bettor Joy N, a winner in 1:50.1 with more than a half million on her card. She is the first foal from the Bettor’s Delight mare, who has also produced Kountry Blue a winner last year at two in 1:53.1. The family has a two-year-old this season named Kountry Tillie by Captaintreacherous and a yearling this year by Rockroad Hanover, a colt named I’m In A Hurry.
Photo by Dean Gillette Tellmeaboutit sports newest millionaire Tellmeaboutit, the veteran war horse for Alvin Miller and Twila Harts, was elevated into elite company Friday, May 8 at Harrah’s Hoosier Park. The 10-year-old Indiana gelding scored the win that placed him over the $1 million mark in earnings. LeWayne Miller was along for the ride. Tellmeaboutit has always been versatile and can race in many different scenarios. This night, Miller sent him straight to the lead on the sloppy track through rainy conditions. He passed by the first quarter in :27.0 before Sanday A and Marcus Miller passed him up and led the field through the half in :56.1. Tellmeaboutit was flushed to the outside around the final turn and when he was at the top of the lane, he was following Naturally Gifted A and Atlee Bender into the stretch. Tellmeaboutit put a strong final quarter in motion during the $18,000 Open 2-3 Pace, traveling home in :27.1 for the win by one and one-quarter lengths under wraps by Miller. Sanday A finished second a half length ahead of Naturally Gifted A. Tellmeaboutit paid $15.20 for the win. The veteran son of Tellitlikeitis was bred by Lavon Miller and isn’t the first millionaire for the partnership of Twila Harts and Alvin Miller, who have had many Indiana champions over the years. They were also the connections behind the great Rocket Fuel, who also surpassed $1 million during his career under the direction of the Miller barn based out of the Converse Fairgrounds. Tellmeaboutit earned his third win of 2026 and his 40 th overall. He has 155 career starts with a career best time of 1:47.4 taken as a six-year-old at Harrah’s Hoosier Park. In all, six of his nine years on the track, he has taken a sub 1:50 mark. Tellmeaboutit sold out of the In-Law Stables consignment at the Hoosier Classic Yearling Sale with Alvin Miller signing the ticket for $25,000. That class has now produced two millionaires as Little Rocket Man sold in the same sale and recently surpassed $3 million. LeWayne Miller was back in the winner’s circle a few races later, this time with a horse from his barn. Princess in Pink, trained by Miller, started from the second tier but rallied up late in the lane to nab the win in 1:54.3, one length ahead of Peachy Girl and Kyle Wilfong. Evening Slippers and Trace Tetrick finished third in the $12,500 conditioned pace. Princess in Pink paid $13.20 for the win. The four-year-old daughter of Capt Midnight is owned by LeWayne Miller, Lyndar Stables, and GS Racing. She is a homebred filly, bred and raised by LeWayne Miller and Lyndar Stables.
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