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Geronimo Reincareted and Rob Pouture stand it on its nose for the stoppie, as he would get the overall win on the night. ESSEX JUNCTION, Vt. — A sold-out crowd packed the grandstands at the Champlain Valley Fair as the KSR Night of Destruction made its annual stop in Vermont, bringing monster trucks, quad racing, motorcycle stunts, and plenty of high-flying entertainment to one of the fair's most anticipated attractions. Five monster trucks headlined the show, including Bad News Travels Fast driven by Brandon Darrow, Crime Time driven by Brittany Ames, Culture Shock piloted by Daniell Ames, Geronimo Reincarnated with hometown favorite Rob Pouture behind the wheel, and Virginia Giant driven by Chris Vowell. The evening began with a motorcycle stunt rider thrilling fans with a series of wheelies before attention turned to the first round of Quad Wars competition between Team Vermont and Team New Jersey. The opening round delivered close racing throughout before Team New Jersey pulled off a dramatic last-corner pass to secure the first victory and take an early lead. Monster truck action then took center stage with the wheelie contest. Each driver attempted to impress the crowd with a unique performance. When the applause was measured, it was hometown favorite Rob Pouture in Geronimo Reincarnated who earned top honors after executing a spectacular stoppie over a concrete barrier, bringing the crowd to its feet. The second round of Quad Wars saw Team Vermont battle back. Feeding off the support of the hometown crowd, the Green Mountain State representatives captured the round victory and tied the overall score at one race apiece heading into the deciding round. Freestyle competition was next for the monster trucks. Brittany Ames opened the freestyle session in Crime Time, launching the truck over obstacles and delivering plenty of air for the fans. Daniell Ames followed in Culture Shock, continuing the momentum with a series of big jumps and aggressive runs around the course. The loudest cheers of the night came when Rob Pouture took to the track in Geronimo Reincarnated. Pouture attacked every obstacle on the course, performed another crowd-pleasing stoppie, and then executed a rare moonwalk maneuver by balancing the truck on its nose while backing up. The performance cemented his status as the fan favorite of the evening. The final round of Quad Wars turned controversial. Team New Jersey regained control after aggressive racing knocked a Team Vermont rider off his machine. Following the incident, officials ordered a two-lap captain's challenge to determine the overall winner. Team Vermont appeared poised to force another showdown before mechanical problems struck on the white-flag lap, allowing Team New Jersey to secure both the challenge race and the overall Quad Wars victory. Monster truck action resumed with Chris Vowell and Virginia Giant, who thrilled spectators with a series of high-speed jumps and several smoky donuts around the fairgrounds course. Before the night's final freestyle run, Elizabeth Steel earned cheers from the crowd by piloting her quad through a blazing wall of fire, adding another memorable moment to the evening's entertainment. The final monster truck of the night belonged to Brandon Darrow in Bad News Travels Fast. Darrow gave fans one last show, soaring over obstacles, performing wheelie assaults across the track, and adding several donuts to close out the event. Despite the strong finish by Darrow, the night's top honors belonged to Rob Pouture and Geronimo Reincarnated. Thanks to victories in both the wheelie contest and freestyle competition, the Vermont driver completed a clean sweep of the monster truck events and was crowned the overall champion of the KSR Night of Destruction at the Champlain Valley Fair. Gallery

44 Special Reloaded and Scoob Van Der Weet carries the front wheels down the track and takes the win in the Super Farm Tractors with a 353-foot pull. GREENWICH, N.Y. — The annual Washington County Fair welcomed the New York Tractor Pullers Association on Saturday for a two-session pulling event featuring nearly 50 competitors across five powerful divisions. Fans packed the grandstands to watch action on the dual tracks as some of the Northeast's top pullers battled for victories in the Super Stock Diesel Tractors, Limited Pro Tractors, Modified Tractors, Super Farm Tractors, and Two-Wheel Drive Trucks. The Super Stock Diesel Tractors opened the day's competition with a strong 15-tractor field. Early in the class, Jacob Blefance put Chain Reaction atop the leaderboard with an impressive 341-foot pass on the fourth hook of the afternoon. One by one, competitors attempted to chase down the mark, but Blefance remained the leader for much of the session. Late in the class, however, Robert Horton and Lil Less Patience found another level of power. With only three hooks remaining, Horton thundered down the track to 366 feet, taking over the lead by more than 20 feet and securing the class victory. On the second track, the Limited Pro Tractors brought another 15 entries to the fairgrounds. The class started with a bang as the team tractors Borderline to Heaven and Borderline Obsession immediately set the standard with passes of 313 and 315 feet. Despite numerous challengers throughout the afternoon, neither tractor was displaced from the top of the leaderboard. When the final competitor had completed their run, Jeff Dana's Borderline to Heaven stood victorious after leading the field from the very beginning. The mighty Modified Tractors were next to make their appearance, with five competitors ready to battle. John Duggan and Road Runner wasted no time making a statement, blasting down the track for a class-leading 377-foot effort. The rest of the field gave chase, but no one could match Duggan's distance. The closest challenge came from Underestimated, which reached 349 feet, leaving Duggan comfortably atop the standings and in possession of the Modified Tractor victory. The Super Farm Tractors delivered one of the afternoon's most competitive classes, featuring 10 strong entries. On the second pass of the class, Nathan Williams and Addiction put together a solid 347.96-foot run to establish the mark to beat. Several competitors came close, but the lead remained intact until Scoob Van der Weet brought 44 Special Reloaded to the starting line. Van der Weet responded with a tremendous 353-foot pass to move into first place. The very next competitor, Jacob St. Mary in 4th Generation, mounted a challenge with a 347-foot pull but settled for third. As the remaining tractors completed their runs, Van der Weet held firm to earn the Super Farm victory. The final class of the evening featured the crowd-favorite Two-Wheel Drive Trucks. Dave Sheldon and Shaggy established the initial benchmark with a 287-foot run that stood for most of the class. Competitors continued to attack the mark, but none could improve upon it until the next-to-last hook of the night. Mike Martel drove Hay Shaker to a winning distance of 294 feet, moving into the top position and hanging on through the final competitor to claim the class victory. As another successful Washington County Fair event came to a close, attention now shifts to a busy Labor Day Weekend for the NYTPA. The organization will make four stops over three days, beginning September 4 with appearances at the Montgomery County Fair and Fonda Speedway, kicking off a weekend that promises plenty more horsepower and excitement for pulling fans across New York. Gallery

Cory Castel (10) gets around Jamy Begor (19) with a pass on the high side of turns 1 and 2 to capture his first career Sportsman Modified win. PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. — With the 2026 championship season entering its final stretch, Airborne Park Speedway hosted its annual Make-A-Wish Night on Saturday evening, featuring a full card of racing highlighted by Twin 20-lap features for the JS Steel Sportsman Modifieds. By night's end, several championship battles had tightened while others saw contenders create valuable breathing room with only two races remaining. The evening began with the Crown Vic division, where nine competitors answered the call for a 20-lap feature. Trevor Jaques led the field to green and quickly established himself at the front, but all eyes were soon focused on eighth-place starter Richie Turner. Turner methodically worked his way through traffic before taking the lead in the opening laps. Once out front, he pulled away from the field and drove to his fifth victory of the season. The win proved doubly important as points leader Scott Richner struggled to a sixth-place finish, allowing Turner to leave the night with a four-point advantage atop the standings. The first of two JS Steel Sportsman Modified features saw 15 cars take the green flag. Cory Castell and Jamy Begor put on a spirited battle for the lead early in the event before Castell gradually found another gear. As the laps wound down, Castell stretched his advantage and crossed the finish line first to record the first Sportsman Modified victory of his career. Begor settled for second while championship leader Travis Bruno completed the podium in third. Bruno's solid finish, combined with a tenth-place result for title rival Heywood, allowed him to increase his championship edge to 16 points. Castell remained fifth in the standings, 52 points back and still within striking distance entering the season's final two events. The Hartson Total Opening 358 Modifieds then took center stage for their 30-lap main event. Chris Raabe started on the front row and wasted little time establishing control of the race. While Raabe drove away from the field, championship contenders Mike Mahaney and Felix Roy mounted impressive charges from tenth and eleventh starting positions. Both worked their way into the top three but were unable to challenge Raabe for the victory. Raabe collected his second win of the season and climbed to sixth in the standings. Meanwhile, Roy's strong finish cut Mahaney's championship lead to just nine points. The Renegades feature provided another chapter in the division's title fight. Steven Bresette led the opening laps before Billy Thwaits stormed to the front. Thwaits faced persistent challenges from Nathaniel Guay and Brad Bushey throughout the race but never relinquished the top spot. The victory was his seventh of the season and allowed him to expand his points lead to ten markers after Shawn Duquette recorded a fifth-place finish. In the Rain Pro of Vermont Limited Sportsman Modified division, Antony Boissonnault appeared poised to score his first career victory after leading much of the 20-lap contest. However, championship leader Gary English steadily reeled him in during the closing laps. English eventually made the winning pass and drove away to earn his third victory of the year. The win extended his points lead to 15 over Bro Roberts, while defending champion Kobe Hernandez remained third in the standings, 36 points out of the lead. The second Sportsman Modified feature may have produced the most exciting battle of the evening. Codie Aubin and Travis Bruno traded the lead during the early stages before Caleb Drugan emerged as a contender after starting eighth. Following a restart, Drugan worked his way around Bruno and took command of the race. Late in the event, Mike Wright charged spectacularly from 15th on the grid to challenge for the victory, but Drugan held firm to claim his second win of the season. Wright finished second ahead of Aubin, while Bruno's consistency proved valuable in the championship race. With Heywood struggling throughout both features, Bruno's lead ballooned to 32 points with only two races remaining. The Mini Stocks brought 25 cars to the speedway for a thrilling 15-lap feature. J.J. Laporte controlled the early laps while fending off challenges from Nick Harnden. Points leader J.P. Corrow steadily advanced from 13th starting position and joined the fight for the lead late in the race. A late caution set up a dramatic restart, and Corrow edged Laporte in a thrilling side-by-side finish at the checkered flag to score his second victory of the season. With Speedy Bresette finishing fifth, Corrow increased his championship lead to 45 points. The evening concluded with a 40-lap Enduro. After surviving the chaos and attrition that traditionally accompany the division, Lopes emerged victorious. The win helped him maintain a 14-point advantage in the standings heading into the closing weeks of the season. As Round 12 came to a close, several championship battles remain undecided, while others are beginning to take shape as contenders separate themselves from the field. Airborne Park Speedway now turns its attention to September 3, when the track hosts its penultimate event of the season. The evening will be highlighted by a 50-lap JS Steel Sportsman Modified feature paying $1,500 to win, setting the stage for another crucial night in the race toward the 2026 championships. 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Speedy Bresette (03) captures the thousand-dollar checkered flag with his fourth win of the season in the Mini Stock class. PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. — Airborne Park Speedway returned to action in front of a packed pit area and enthusiastic crowd Saturday night, with more than 80 race teams filling the grounds for an exciting evening of dirt-track racing. Headlining the program was a special $1,000-to-win Mini Stock feature, while the Hartson Total Opening 358 Modifieds, JS Steel Sportsman Modifieds, RainPro of Vermont Limited Sportsman Modifieds, and Renegades completed the card. After hot laps and qualifying heat races wrapped up, feature racing took center stage. The Hartson Total Opening 358 Modifieds led off the night's feature program with 15 cars taking the green flag for 30 laps. Preston Forbes and Jordan Fornwalt set the pace early, battling intensely for the lead before Forbes began to establish control. That advantage was quickly challenged by Danny Gagne, who steadily reeled in the leader and engaged in an entertaining battle at the front of the field. As the race progressed, the high groove became the preferred line around the speedway. Gagne expertly used the cushion to power around Forbes and take command. A late-race charge from points leader Mike Mahaney kept fans on the edge of their seats, but Gagne remained composed and drove away with his first victory of the season. Mahaney finished second, while Forbes completed the podium in third. The win keeps Gagne's championship hopes alive, although he remains 70 points behind Mahaney with only two races remaining. Mahaney also extended his lead over Felix Roy in the standings to 11 points. The spotlight then shifted to the highly anticipated $1,000-to-win Mini Stock special, where a stout field of 26 competitors answered the call for the 20-lap main event. Nick Harnden and Glen Engstrom put on an exciting battle for the lead during the opening laps before disaster struck for Engstrom. While racing side-by-side with Harnden, Engstrom spun in Turns 1 and 2, bringing out a caution and ending his bid for victory. On the restart, Speedy Bresette emerged as the new challenger. Bresette and Harnden, longtime friends and fierce competitors, traded positions and raced door-to-door as the laps clicked away. A late-race restart proved to be the turning point of the event as Bresette found an opening and drove around Harnden for the lead. From there, he pulled away to secure the $1,000 winner's payday and his fourth victory of the season. Francis White crossed the line second, while Jake Fountain charged into third after getting around Harnden in the closing laps. The podium finish allowed Fountain to trim teammate JP Corrow's championship lead to just eight points with three races left to run. The JS Steel Sportsman Modifieds were next on track for their 25-lap feature, attracting a field of 16 cars. Dylan Rabtoy and Vince Quenneville quickly established themselves as the class of the field and pulled away from the rest of the pack. The pair waged a thrilling duel throughout the event before Quenneville found momentum in the high lane during the closing circuits. Using the cushion to his advantage, Quenneville surged into the lead and captured his first Airborne Park Speedway victory of the season. Rabtoy settled for second, while Jason McClatchie rounded out the top three. The Sportsman championship race also saw a change at the top of the standings as two-time defending champion Travis Bruno reclaimed the points lead. Bruno now holds a slim two-point advantage with three races remaining. Nine cars took part in the RainPro of Vermont Limited Sportsman Modified feature. Antony Boissonnet controlled the opening stages of the 20-lap contest, but Brogan Roberts stayed within striking distance and eventually mounted his challenge. At the midway point, Roberts found speed around the outside and powered past Boissonnet to take over the lead. While points leader Gary English closed the gap late in the race, Roberts was able to withstand the pressure and score his second Airborne victory of the season. The win also tightened the championship battle, as Roberts trimmed English's advantage to just 10 points with three races still on the schedule. The final feature of the evening belonged to the Renegades, which brought 12 cars to the speedway for their 20-lap showdown. Tyler Irwin led the early laps before the division's two top championship contenders, Billy Thwaits and Shawn Duquette, worked their way to the front. Once there, the familiar rivals staged another entertaining battle for victory. This time, Thwaits came out on top. The veteran driver scored his sixth victory of the season and, in the process, moved into the championship lead. Thwaits now holds a four-point advantage over Duquette as the title fight enters its final weeks. Airborne Park Speedway returns to action on August 27 for the 358 Modified Special, with all weekly divisions also scheduled to compete as several championship battles continue to heat up approaching the season's end. Gallery

Joey St. Mary and the Cowboy Cadilliac give the locals a thrill as he would take it 319 feet and get a 4th place in the Limited Pro Tractors. MALONE, N.Y. — The New York Tractor Pullers Association (NYTPA) made its annual return to the Franklin County Fairgrounds on Sunday afternoon, bringing some of the Northeast's top truck and tractor pullers to a packed grandstand crowd. A total of 32 entries across five divisions put on a spectacular show of horsepower and determination as competitors battled for top honors on the Franklin County track. The event featured Super Stock Tractors, Super Farm Tractors, Limited Pro Stock Tractors, Two-Wheel-Drive Trucks, and Super Stock 4x4 Trucks. The first class to take to the track was the Super Stock Tractors. Despite a small field of three competitors, the class produced an entertaining battle. Veteran puller Rick Eakins used his experience at the Malone track to his advantage, guiding Shelby to the victory over High Hopes and Foolish Highlander. Next came the powerful Two-Wheel-Drive Trucks, where six competitors answered the call. The crowd roared as Howling Wolf put together the run of the class, becoming the only truck to surpass the 300-foot mark. The impressive pass secured the victory over Josh Perry and Sneaky Pete. The Super Farm Tractor division produced one of the most competitive classes of the afternoon, with eight entries taking their shot at the sled. It proved to be a banner day for John Deere machines as they claimed the top two positions. In a tight battle, Jason Van De Weert piloted 44 Special Reloaded to the victory by just two feet over Karl Durant and Big Game. The competition heated up even more in the Limited Pro Stock Tractor division. Six entries took part, but it quickly became clear that anyone failing to reach 300 feet would not be in contention. Four competitors eclipsed the mark, setting up a thrilling finish. In the end, Andre Bourdeau and Secret Weapon claimed the win by six feet over Jeff Dana and Borderline to Heaven. The evening concluded with the fan-favorite Super Stock 4x4 Trucks, which drew a strong field of nine competitors. The class came down to the final hook of the night as the leaders continued to swap positions. When the dust settled, Dan Komarony and All Bottled Up delivered the winning run, finishing eight feet ahead of Jon Zakarauskas and The Hulk. The Franklin County Fair stop marked another successful event for the NYTPA as competitors and fans alike enjoyed an afternoon filled with horsepower and close competition. The association now turns its attention to the Washington County Fair in Greenwich, New York, on August 29, following a brief break while many teams focus on the prestigious National Tractor Pulling Championships in Bowling Green, Ohio, scheduled for August 19-22. Gallery

Mad Dog and Todd Jarvis on a power pass to capture the win in the Super Stock 4x4 Trucks. The Northern New York Truck and Tractor Pullers returned to the Franklin County Fair for the second annual Shootout, bringing together some of the region's top competitors for an exciting night of pulling action. Three featured classes competed for purses of $2,000 each: Super Stock 4x4 Trucks, 2.6 Diesel Trucks, and Altered Stock Tractors. The event drew 27 hooks, with eight entries in the 2.6 Diesel Truck class, 10 Super Stock 4x4 Trucks, and nine Altered Stock Tractors. Fans packed the grandstands as competitors battled for victories and their share of the prize money. In the Altered Stock Tractor division, Insanity proved to be the class of the field. The powerful tractor laid down a winning pass of 320 feet, securing the victory over a talented lineup of competitors. The performance highlighted the strength and consistency that have made the machine a fan favorite. The Super Stock 4x4 Truck class provided plenty of drama throughout the session. With competitors pushing the limits of traction and horsepower, the outcome remained uncertain until the final hook of the class. On the last run of the night, John Zak behind the wheel of Hulk delivered the winning performance, earning the class championship in spectacular fashion. The 2.6 Diesel Truck class showcased a fierce battle among the Ford, Chevrolet, and Dodge brands. Fans were treated to a competitive showdown as drivers fought for every inch down the track in pursuit of the top prize. The class winner not only earned bragging rights but also took home the $1,000 winner's payout after outlasting a highly competitive field. With another successful Shootout now in the books, organizers are already looking ahead. Plans are underway to make the third annual Franklin County Fair Shootout even bigger and better, building on the momentum created by another outstanding night of truck and tractor pulling competition. Gallery

Sebastian Bach performing his classic "Slave to the Grind" with his son on the drums. MALONE, N.Y. — Classic rock fans turned out in force on Saturday, August 15, 2026, as Sebastian Bach, the original voice of Skid Row, and Great White took the stage at the Franklin County Fairgrounds for one of the most anticipated concerts of the 176th Franklin County Fair. The concert brought together two legendary names from the hard rock era, delivering an evening filled with powerful vocals, soaring guitar solos, and fan-favorite rock anthems. The show was part of the fair's diverse entertainment lineup that also included Gin Blossoms, Spin Doctors, Dylan Marlowe, Austin Snell, and the NYTPA Tractor Pull. Fairgoers began gathering at the grandstand and track area before the performance, with gates opening at 5:30 p.m. Organizers promoted the event as a night of legendary rock music, drawing fans from across the North Country and neighboring regions. Tickets were offered as general admission with access to either grandstand seating or trackside standing areas. Sebastian Bach's set featured several songs from his Skid Row years, including "Slave to the Grind," "Big Guns," "Monkey Business," "Piece of Me," and "I Remember You." The performance showcased many of the songs that made Skid Row one of the most successful hard rock bands of the late 1980s and early 1990s. Great White added its blues-influenced hard rock sound to the evening's entertainment, helping create a concert atmosphere that celebrated the era of arena rock and classical guitar-driven music. The event marked another major highlight of fair week in Malone, where agricultural traditions, family attractions, and nationally recognized entertainment came together to attract thousands of visitors. As the final notes echoed across the fairgrounds, the Sebastian Bach and Great White concert had given rock fans an unforgettable night and added another memorable chapter to the long history of live entertainment at the Franklin County Fair.Gallery

Dylan Marlowe pulled a person from the audience to help him perform one of his big hits to the locals. MALONE, N.Y. — Country music fans gathered at the Franklin County Fairgrounds on Friday, August 14, 2026, as rising Nashville star Dylan Marlowe headlined a night of live entertainment with special guest Austin Snell. The concert was a featured performance at the 2026 Franklin County Fair, drawing country music enthusiasts from across the North Country. Marlowe, recognized as one of Spotify's 2023 Hot Country Artists to Watch, brought his blend of modern country sound and energetic stage presence to the fair's grandstand stage. Fair officials announced the performance earlier in the year as a major addition to the fair's entertainment lineup. Opening the evening was Georgia native Austin Snell, a fast-rising performer known for blending country and rock. Snell has built a growing national following through his original music and extensive touring schedule, making him a popular choice to join Marlowe for the Malone concert. The event was held at the Franklin County Fairgrounds on East Main Street in Malone, with fairgoers enjoying an evening that combined live country music with the traditional attractions of fair week, including midway rides, food vendors, agricultural exhibits, and family entertainment. Tickets were available in both grandstand and trackside seating, making the concert accessible to a wide range of fair attendees. Casella sponsored the show, and it was promoted as one of the fair's marquee country music events for 2026. The Dylan Marlowe and Austin Snell concert continued the Franklin County Fair's tradition of bringing nationally recognized recording artists to Malone. With a crowd eager to hear today's country hits and discover rising stars, the August 14 performance added another memorable chapter to the fair's long history of summer entertainment.Gallery

Gin Blossoms play their classic "Hey Jealousy" for fairgoers. MALONE, N.Y. — The Franklin County Fair turned back the clock on Thursday night as legendary ’90s rock bands Gin Blossoms and Spin Doctors brought an energetic night of nostalgia to the grandstand stage at the 2026 Franklin County Fair. Hundreds of concertgoers gathered at the Malone fairgrounds to hear the songs that helped define a generation of alternative and pop-rock music. The evening featured a double bill of radio favorites, with Spin Doctors opening the show before Gin Blossoms took the stage as headliners. The pairing of the two bands was announced by fair organizers as one of the marquee entertainment events of the 2026 fair. Spin Doctors energized the crowd with many of the songs that made them household names during the early 1990s. Fans sang along to classics including “Two Princes” and “Little Miss Can’t Be Wrong,” creating a festive atmosphere with audience members dancing and cheering throughout the set. The group's blues-infused rock sound proved to be a perfect fit for a summer fair concert. As darkness settled over the fairgrounds, Gin Blossoms took the stage and immediately transported fans back to the height of alternative rock. The Arizona-based band delivered a set featuring some of their biggest hit songs, including“Hey Jealousy” and“Follow You Down.” Their signature jangly guitar sound and memorable melodies drew enthusiastic reactions from concertgoers of all ages. The concert highlighted the Franklin County Fair's continued commitment to bringing nationally known artists to Malone. Organizers promoted the event as a major attraction during the fair's run, which is part of the 176th Franklin County Fair and includes agricultural exhibits, midway rides, food vendors, and family entertainment. For many attendees, the Gin Blossoms and Spin Doctors show was more than just a concert—it was a celebration of the music that dominated radio stations, road trips, and summer memories throughout the 1990s. As fans left the grandstand following the final encore, the night stood as one of the most memorable entertainment events of the 2026 Franklin County Fair.Gallery