Ushwa

Hal S. Jones, who managed Pickwick Farms in Ohio in the 1950s and 60s, is the newest member of the Ohio Harness Racing Hall of Fame. He was elected by a vote of the Ohio chapter of the U.S. Harness Wr...

One leads a quiet life in Ohio, away from the racetrack. One leads the most public of lives as he pursues records and exudes ability --- and rapport with fans --- wherever he goes.

Hall of Fame driver John Campbell, harness racing’s all-time leading money-winning pilot, has earned the one major award that has eluded him in his career, the Stan Bergstein-Proximity Award, in votin...

Sweet Future has again been elected Pacing Broodmare of the Year by the United States Harness Writers Association, making her the first broodmare to win her category twice, while Trotting Broodmare of...

Although “Z” is the last letter of the alphabet, it ranked at the top of the voting done by the U.S. Harness Writers Association in honouring the top young people in the sport.

Richard Gutnick, a self-described “30-year overnight success in racing” who campaigned the U.S. Harness Horse of the Year (Chapter Seven) and the richest Standardbred of 2012 (Market Share), has been ...

On Thursday, December 27, the United States Harness Writers' Association announced that Tim Tetrick has been voted Driver of the Year for the 2012 racing campaign south of the border.

Linda Toscano, the trainer of the Harness Horse of the Year (Chapter Seven), the richest Standardbred racehorse of 2012 (Market Share at just over $2 million U.S.), and the champion of the sport’s gla

Chapter Seven did not race many times, but he made the most of his opportunities.

Chapter Seven and Market Share gave owner Richard Gutnick and trainer Linda Toscano a strong 1-2 punch on the racetrack. The stablemates knocked out the competition off the track as well.

America’s oldest lighted harness racetrack, Batavia Downs, concluded its 66th year of racing on Saturday night.