Huset's Border Battle Results and Stories

Sunday, July 28, 2024
7/28/24

Huset’s Speedway

Brandon, SD

410 Border Battle Round #3

30 410’s
28 305’s

410’s

Gage Pulkrabek (29th car out to time) came out almost at the end and laid a low lap around the quarter-mile for quick time at 11.335 seconds. Kerry Madsen (9th car out) was second quick, followed by Brooke Tatnell (8th), Garet Williamson (15th), Christopher Thram (2nd), Brendan Mullen (1st), Jacob Hughes (27th), Tim Estenson (25th), Chase Randall (6th) and Riley Goodno (12th).

Heat one (started): 1. 09-Matt Juhl[1]; 2. 2KS-Chase Randall[2]; 3. 13-Mark Dobmeier[5]; 4. 24T-Christopher Thram[3]; 5. G5-Gage Pulkrabek[4]; 6. 17B-Ryan Bickett[6]; 7. 78-Bill Wagner[7]; DNS - 2K-Kevin Ingle

8-lap heats added points to qualifying points, taking the top 20 to the feature. The low line was the dominant one in the heats, with not much passing. Dobmeier passed Thram for third on the low side on lap three.

Heat two (started): 1. 83-Justin Henderson[1]; 2. 22-Riley Goodno[2]; 3. 11M-Brendan Mullen[3]; 4. 95-Tyler Drueke[7]; 5. 55-Kerry Madsen[4]; 6. 45X-Jace Park[5]; 7. 8X-Micah Slendy[8]; 8. 10X-Trevor Serbus[6]

Serbus slowed with issues in the late going. Drueke had a great start shooting from seventh up to fourth. Park was running fifth, until the restart for Serbus, which gave Madsen the opportunity to get back by into that spot.

Heat 3 (8 Laps): 1. 3-Tim Kaeding[2]; 2. 83JR-Sam Henderson[1]; 3. 16-Brooke Tatnell[4]; 4. 8-Jacob Hughes[3]; 5. 3J-Dusty Zomer[5]; 6. 14H-Scott Winters[6]; 7. 9-Dominic Dobesh[7]

Heat 4 (8 Laps): 1. J2-John Carney II[1]; 2. 22K-Kaleb Johnson[2]; 3. 23-Garet Williamson[4]; 4. 14T-Tim Estenson[3]; 5. 64-Andy Pake[5]; 6. 23S-Stuart Snyder[6]; 7. 22W-Aaron Werner[7]

Williamson was the first in any of the heats to make the high side work, snagging third from Estenson on lap two.

B main (started): 1. 95-Tyler Drueke[2]; 2. 17B-Ryan Bickett[1]; 3. 23S-Stuart Snyder[4]; 4. 14H-Scott Winters[3] / 5. 8X-Micah Slendy[6]; 6. 78-Bill Wagner[5]; 7. 22W-Aaron Werner[8]; 8. 2K-Kevin Ingle[9]; 9. 9-Dominic Dobesh[7]; DNS - 10X-Trevor Serbus

The 12-lapper took the top four to the A main. Drueke dominated and the top four separated themselves from the rest early.

A main (started): 1. 23-Garet Williamson[5]; 2. 2KS-Chase Randall[3]; 3. 55-Kerry Madsen[7]; 4. 11M-Brendan Mullen[1]; 5. 3-Tim Kaeding[8]; 6. 24T-Christopher Thram[4]; 7. 22-Riley Goodno[10]; 8. 16-Brooke Tatnell[6]; 9. G5-Gage Pulkrabek[2]; 10. 14T-Tim Estenson[11]; 11. 8-Jacob Hughes[9]; 12. 22K-Kaleb Johnson[13]; 13. 83JR-Sam Henderson[16]; 14. 09-Matt Juhl[12]; 15. 83-Justin Henderson[14]; 16. 13-Mark Dobmeier[17]; 17. 95-Tyler Drueke[21]; 18. 3J-Dusty Zomer[18]; 19. 14H-Scott Winters[24]; 20. 64-Andy Pake[19]; 21. J2-John Carney II[15]; 22. 17B-Ryan Bickett[22]; 23. 23S-Stuart Snyder[23]; 24. 45X-Jace Park[20]

Not much action early in the night usually makes for a good feature, and this was. The 25-lapper paid $7,500 to the winner. Mullen led Thram and Randall early. Kaeding went from eighth to fifth by lap two when Carney and Dobmeier brought out the caution. Both restarted at the tail, along with Pake, who changed a tire. On the restart, Park got into the wall, broke a Jacob’s ladder and retired. Mullen led Thram, Randall, Pulkrabek and Kaeding back to green. Randall jumped by Thram for second on the restart, and Kaeding took fourth from Pulkrabek on lap four. Madsen entered the top five on lap five. Mullen was in lapped traffic on lap eight. Randall reeled him in quickly and slid across the leader’s nose in turn two and led lap nine. Madsen took fourth from Kaeding. By lap 15, Williamson was by Kaeding for fourth. On lap 17, he squeaked by Madsen for third, and with five to go, got by Mullen for second. Randall was struggling with lappers a bit, and Williamson looked like he had the fastest car. With two to go, he passed Randall low in turn two to take the win. Madsen got by Mullen to round out the podium. Winters was the hard-charger.

305 Racesavers

Heat one (started): 1. 55R-Ryan Serrao[1]; 2. 1-Amelia Eisenschenk[3]; 3. 14-Nick Barger[4]; 4. 23-Brandon Bosma[5] / 5. 9X-Ramsie Shoenrock[2]; 6. 18T-Tyler Rabenberg[6]; 7. 32-Trefer Waller[7]

8-lap heats took the top four to the A main. Serrao led the distance. Shoenrock was running second early, but contact with another car affected her. Eisenschenk took second on lap five, Barger third on lap six and Bosma the final transfer on lap seven.

Heat two (started): 1. 48-Cole Olson[1]; 2. X-Dylan Waxdahl[2]; 3. 34DD-Brady Donnohue[4]; 4. 03-Shayle Bade[5] / 5. 18-Corbin Erickson[3]; 6. 31-Koby Werkmeister[6]; DNS - 85-Matthew Jasper

Olson led the distance. Werkmeister retired for the night after contact with another car one lap in. Bade sealed the final transfer from Erickson on lap three with a slider in turn one.

Heat three (started): 1. 28-Nicholas Winter[2]; 2. 17V-Casey Abbas[4]; 3. 3K-Jeremy Kerzman[3]; 4. O7-Owen Carlson[6] / 5. 23V-Michalob Voeltz[5]; 6. 88-Nate Thelen[1]; DNS - 81-Jared Jansen

Winter led wire to wire, with abbas moving into second right away. Carlson took the final transfer from Thelen on the low side on lap two.

Heat four (started): 1. 13G-Gaige Weldon[1]; 2. 6B-Bayley Ballenger[2]; 3. 2D-Dusty Ballenger[3]; 4. 17-Lee Goos Jr[6] / 5. 80P-Jacob Peterson[5]; 6. 12L-John Lambertz[4]; DNS - 9A-Hunter Hanson

Hanson had issues and couldn’t start. Weldon led throughout. Goos worked his way into a transfer early, and Lambertz went pitside.

B main (started): 1. 18-Corbin Erickson[1]; 2. 23V-Michalob Voeltz[2]; 3. 80P-Jacob Peterson[3]; 4. 18T-Tyler Rabenberg[4] / 5. 32-Trefer Waller[6]; 6. 12L-John Lambertz[7]; 7. 88-Nate Thelen[4]; DNS - 9X-Ramsie Shoenrock; 31-Koby Werkmeister; 85-Matthew Jasper; 81-Jared Jansen; 9A-Hunter Hanson

The race was shortened to 8 laps and took the top four to the feature. It was mostly a single-file affair.

A main (started): 1. Gaige Weldon[2]; 2. 28-Nicholas Winter[4]; 3. 55R-Ryan Serrao[1]; 4. 1-Amelia Eisenschenk[6]; 5. 34DD-Brady Donnohue[12]; 6. 2D-Dusty Ballenger[9]; 7. 17-Lee Goos Jr[16]; 8. 17V-Casey Abbas[11]; 9. 23-Brandon Bosma[13]; 10. 48-Cole Olson[3]; 11. 6B-Bayley Ballenger[5]; 12. 14-Nick Barger[10]; 13. 03-Shayle Bade[14]; 14. O7-Owen Carlson[15]; 15. 80P-Jacob Peterson[19]; 16. X-Dylan Waxdahl[7]; 17. 18-Corbin Erickson[17]; 18. 18T-Tyler Rabenberg[20]; 19. 23V-Michalob Voeltz[18]; 20. 3K-Jeremy Kerzman[8]

The 20-lapper went non-stop. The lead four saw no changes, though Eisenschenk challenged for third most of the way. D. Ballenger moved into the top five on lap nine after starting in row five, but Brady Donnohue came on late to finish in the top five. Goos led the action from the back, grabbing hard-charger honors from row eight.