Photo by Dean Gillette Brookview Glider and Jordan Ross made it clear they were the ones to beat Friday, April 10 in the second leg of the Mark Fransen Memorial at Harrah’s Hoosier Park. The duo captured the first of two divisions on the card in a time of 1:53.4 to remain perfect in 2026 in two starts. Brookview Glider began his race from post six and rallied out to the lead early, securing the top spot before the quarter in :27.2. Winnercircleseeker and Trace Tetrick slid in behind him to get a two-hole trip. After the half in :57.2, Brookview Glider picked the pace back up heading into the final turn. He saved his best stride for last as he rallied home in :27.1 for the win by a comfortable one and three-quarter lengths. Winnercircleseeker finished second over Baby Billy and John DeLong for third. Brookview Glider paid $4.60 for the win. The sophomore son of Rockin Image is owned by Brian Code, James Nellinger, and Ernie Gaskin Stable. Brookview Farms bred the gelding, who was purchased by Trainer Ernie Gaskin at the Hoosier Classic Yearling Sale for $23,000. Brookview Glider didn’t find the winner’s circle last year but is a perfect two for two this season for his connections. He is the first foal from the Captaingtreacherous mare Significant Other, who is a sister to the fast Bettor Again, a winner in 1:48.2, Modern Gesture, a winner in 1:49, and Stolen Glimpse, a winner in 1:49.2. Later in the card, veteran pacer Late Nite Hawk was a winner for Ross in the upper conditioned pace. The now seven-year-old Dover Dan gelding was the first leader at the quarter in :28 but was quickly passed up before the half by Sure Did and Kevin Lambright. In the stretch Late Nite Hawk used a late rally to score the win by three-quarters of a length in 1:55.2, a final quarter in :27.3. Fifty to Win and Marcus Miller finished second over Chapolier and Luke Plano for third. Late Nite Hawk paid $7.20 for the win. He is owned by Brett Wilfong and Goose Island Stable and trained by Wilfong. Merle Yoder bred the gelding, who is a half brother to a strong Indiana maternal family. His dam, Shaken Not Stirred, is a 100 percent producer, including the great Satin Dancer with a mark of 1:53 and more than $739,000 and Predator and Prey with a mark of 1:52 and earnings of nearly $600,000. The family, including Late Nite Hawk, has six of seven winners with earnings in the six-figure range. It was his second win of 2026 but overall, Late Nite Hawk has 22 wins and more than $310,000 in earnings. His career best time of 1:51.1 was taken as a four-year-old at Harrah’s Hoosier Park.

Photo by Dean Gillette It was a fight to the finish in the second round of the $10,000 Miss Windfall Series Thursday, April 9 as Rockin Charli repeated in the event for driver LeWayne Miller. The sophomore pacer scored the win by a head at the wire in 1:55.3. Rockin Charli began from post three and left for the lead, but was parked through the quarter in :28.1 before assuming the top spot. Down the backstretch, horses stayed in single file to the half in :58.0 before Mystical Night and Clint Coy moved out first over in the final turn. In the stretch, Rockin Charli and Mystical Night matched each other’s stride all the way to the finish line before Rockin Charlie got the edge in the end. It Liz Again and Kyle Wilfong moved up for third. Rockin Charli was a little lower price this week compared to the first round and paid $6.80 for the win. The Rockin Image filly is owned by Eash Racing Stable and trained by Eash. Daryl Lehman bred and raised the filly, who is now two for two in 2026 and earned a new lifetime mark in the effort. An Indiana Sired Fair Circuit contender last year, Rockin Charli now has three career wins in seven starts. She was purchased from the 3-D Farms consignment at the Hoosier Classic Yearling Sale by Eash for $8,000 early in the first session. She is the second foal from the Always B Miki mare Angiesmiki Hanover the grand dam, A and Gs Confusion, a former Dan Patch Award winner, earning the Two-Year-Old Pacing Filly title in 2007 in both the U.S. and Canada. A and Gs Confusion retired with more than $1.4 million in earnings and a mark of 1:49.4 while winning races such as the Breeders Crown, She’s a Great Lady, and hitting the board in the Mistletoe Shalee. Earlier in the night Dixie Dream and Marcus Miller scored a victory in the $18,000 Fillies and Mares Open Pace. The six-year-old Always a Virgin mare was parked the entire mile before taking over in the stretch and rolling out to a three and one-quarter length advantage at the wire in 1:53.1. Rose Run Vision and LeWayne Miller finished second in a photo with True Blue Hanover and Trace Tetrick. Dixie Dream paid $6.60 for the win. She is owned by Burke Racing Stable, Weaver Bruscemi, and Frank Baldachino. Ron Burke handles the training duties for the mare, who earned her first win of 2026. Overall, she has 18 career wins from 98 starts with more than $265,000 in earnings. Her career best time of 1:49.4 was taken last year at Harrah’s Hoosier Park.

August Salazar wins 2026 debut

Photo by Dean Gillette Brookview Glider and Jordan Ross made it clear they were the ones to beat Friday, April 10 in the second leg of the Mark Fransen Memorial at Harrah’s Hoosier Park. The duo captured the first of two divisions on the card in a time of 1:53.4 to remain perfect in 2026 in two starts. Brookview Glider began his race from post six and rallied out to the lead early, securing the top spot before the quarter in :27.2. Winnercircleseeker and Trace Tetrick slid in behind him to get a two-hole trip. After the half in :57.2, Brookview Glider picked the pace back up heading into the final turn. He saved his best stride for last as he rallied home in :27.1 for the win by a comfortable one and three-quarter lengths. Winnercircleseeker finished second over Baby Billy and John DeLong for third. Brookview Glider paid $4.60 for the win. The sophomore son of Rockin Image is owned by Brian Code, James Nellinger, and Ernie Gaskin Stable. Brookview Farms bred the gelding, who was purchased by Trainer Ernie Gaskin at the Hoosier Classic Yearling Sale for $23,000. Brookview Glider didn’t find the winner’s circle last year but is a perfect two for two this season for his connections. He is the first foal from the Captaingtreacherous mare Significant Other, who is a sister to the fast Bettor Again, a winner in 1:48.2, Modern Gesture, a winner in 1:49, and Stolen Glimpse, a winner in 1:49.2. Later in the card, veteran pacer Late Nite Hawk was a winner for Ross in the upper conditioned pace. The now seven-year-old Dover Dan gelding was the first leader at the quarter in :28 but was quickly passed up before the half by Sure Did and Kevin Lambright. In the stretch Late Nite Hawk used a late rally to score the win by three-quarters of a length in 1:55.2, a final quarter in :27.3. Fifty to Win and Marcus Miller finished second over Chapolier and Luke Plano for third. Late Nite Hawk paid $7.20 for the win. He is owned by Brett Wilfong and Goose Island Stable and trained by Wilfong. Merle Yoder bred the gelding, who is a half brother to a strong Indiana maternal family. His dam, Shaken Not Stirred, is a 100 percent producer, including the great Satin Dancer with a mark of 1:53 and more than $739,000 and Predator and Prey with a mark of 1:52 and earnings of nearly $600,000. The family, including Late Nite Hawk, has six of seven winners with earnings in the six-figure range. It was his second win of 2026 but overall, Late Nite Hawk has 22 wins and more than $310,000 in earnings. His career best time of 1:51.1 was taken as a four-year-old at Harrah’s Hoosier Park.

Photo by Dean Gillette Brookview Glider and Jordan Ross made it clear they were the ones to beat Friday, April 10 in the second leg of the Mark Fransen Memorial at Harrah’s Hoosier Park. The duo captured the first of two divisions on the card in a time of 1:53.4 to remain perfect in 2026 in two starts. Brookview Glider began his race from post six and rallied out to the lead early, securing the top spot before the quarter in :27.2. Winnercircleseeker and Trace Tetrick slid in behind him to get a two-hole trip. After the half in :57.2, Brookview Glider picked the pace back up heading into the final turn. He saved his best stride for last as he rallied home in :27.1 for the win by a comfortable one and three-quarter lengths. Winnercircleseeker finished second over Baby Billy and John DeLong for third. Brookview Glider paid $4.60 for the win. The sophomore son of Rockin Image is owned by Brian Code, James Nellinger, and Ernie Gaskin Stable. Brookview Farms bred the gelding, who was purchased by Trainer Ernie Gaskin at the Hoosier Classic Yearling Sale for $23,000. Brookview Glider didn’t find the winner’s circle last year but is a perfect two for two this season for his connections. He is the first foal from the Captaingtreacherous mare Significant Other, who is a sister to the fast Bettor Again, a winner in 1:48.2, Modern Gesture, a winner in 1:49, and Stolen Glimpse, a winner in 1:49.2. Later in the card, veteran pacer Late Nite Hawk was a winner for Ross in the upper conditioned pace. The now seven-year-old Dover Dan gelding was the first leader at the quarter in :28 but was quickly passed up before the half by Sure Did and Kevin Lambright. In the stretch Late Nite Hawk used a late rally to score the win by three-quarters of a length in 1:55.2, a final quarter in :27.3. Fifty to Win and Marcus Miller finished second over Chapolier and Luke Plano for third. Late Nite Hawk paid $7.20 for the win. He is owned by Brett Wilfong and Goose Island Stable and trained by Wilfong. Merle Yoder bred the gelding, who is a half brother to a strong Indiana maternal family. His dam, Shaken Not Stirred, is a 100 percent producer, including the great Satin Dancer with a mark of 1:53 and more than $739,000 and Predator and Prey with a mark of 1:52 and earnings of nearly $600,000. The family, including Late Nite Hawk, has six of seven winners with earnings in the six-figure range. It was his second win of 2026 but overall, Late Nite Hawk has 22 wins and more than $310,000 in earnings. His career best time of 1:51.1 was taken as a four-year-old at Harrah’s Hoosier Park.

Photo by Dean Gillette It was a fight to the finish in the second round of the $10,000 Miss Windfall Series Thursday, April 9 as Rockin Charli repeated in the event for driver LeWayne Miller. The sophomore pacer scored the win by a head at the wire in 1:55.3. Rockin Charli began from post three and left for the lead, but was parked through the quarter in :28.1 before assuming the top spot. Down the backstretch, horses stayed in single file to the half in :58.0 before Mystical Night and Clint Coy moved out first over in the final turn. In the stretch, Rockin Charli and Mystical Night matched each other’s stride all the way to the finish line before Rockin Charlie got the edge in the end. It Liz Again and Kyle Wilfong moved up for third. Rockin Charli was a little lower price this week compared to the first round and paid $6.80 for the win. The Rockin Image filly is owned by Eash Racing Stable and trained by Eash. Daryl Lehman bred and raised the filly, who is now two for two in 2026 and earned a new lifetime mark in the effort. An Indiana Sired Fair Circuit contender last year, Rockin Charli now has three career wins in seven starts. She was purchased from the 3-D Farms consignment at the Hoosier Classic Yearling Sale by Eash for $8,000 early in the first session. She is the second foal from the Always B Miki mare Angiesmiki Hanover the grand dam, A and Gs Confusion, a former Dan Patch Award winner, earning the Two-Year-Old Pacing Filly title in 2007 in both the U.S. and Canada. A and Gs Confusion retired with more than $1.4 million in earnings and a mark of 1:49.4 while winning races such as the Breeders Crown, She’s a Great Lady, and hitting the board in the Mistletoe Shalee. Earlier in the night Dixie Dream and Marcus Miller scored a victory in the $18,000 Fillies and Mares Open Pace. The six-year-old Always a Virgin mare was parked the entire mile before taking over in the stretch and rolling out to a three and one-quarter length advantage at the wire in 1:53.1. Rose Run Vision and LeWayne Miller finished second in a photo with True Blue Hanover and Trace Tetrick. Dixie Dream paid $6.60 for the win. She is owned by Burke Racing Stable, Weaver Bruscemi, and Frank Baldachino. Ron Burke handles the training duties for the mare, who earned her first win of 2026. Overall, she has 18 career wins from 98 starts with more than $265,000 in earnings. Her career best time of 1:49.4 was taken last year at Harrah’s Hoosier Park.

August Salazar wins 2026 debut