
NHRA 4-Wide Nationals Results
Sunday
At zMax Dragway
Concord, N.C.
Final Finish order
Top Fuel
1. Shawn Langdon; 2. Justin Ashley; 3. Tony Stewart; 4. Antron Brown; 5. Brittany Force; 6. Doug Foley; 7. Steve Torrence; 8. Steve Torrence; 9. Ida Zetterstrom; 10. Doug Kalitta; 11. Todd Paton; 12. Shawn Reed; 13. Scott Farley; 14. Lex Joon; 15. Spencer Massey; 16. Clay Millican.
Funny Car
1. Austin Prock; 2. Ron Capps; 3. Matt Hagan; 4. Alexis DeJoria; 5. Hunter Green; 6. Dave Richards; 7. J.R. Todd; 8. Chad Green; 9. Buddy Hull; 10. Daniel Wilkerson; 11. Paul Lee; 12. Jack Beckman; 13. Bob Tasca III; 14. Cruz Pedregon; 15. Bobby Bode; 16. Spencer Hyde.
Pro Stock
1. Dallas Glenn; 2. Greg Anderson; 3. Matt Hartford; 4. Eric Latino; 5. Erica Enders; 6. Chris McGaha; 7. Cory Reed; 8. Brandon Foster; 9. Mason McGaha; 10. Cody Coughlin; 11. Kenny Delco; 12. Jeg Coughlin; 13. Deric Kramer; 14. Greg Stanfield; 15. Matt Latino; 16. Troy Coughlin Jr..
Pro Stock Motorcycle
1. Matt Smith; 2. Richard Gadson; 3. Gaige Herrera; 4. Steve Johnson; 5. Chase Van Sant; 6. Marc Ingwersen; 7. Kelly Clontz; 8. Hector Arana Jr; 9. Angie Smith; 10. John Hall; 11. Ryan Oehler; 12. Jianna Evaristo; 13. Chris Bostick; 14. Jerry Savoie.
Pro Modified
1. JR Gray; 2. Billy Banaka; 3. Alex Laughlin; 4. Mike Janis; 5. Rickie Smith; 6. Lyle Barnett; 7. Jose Gonzalez; 8. Dwayne Wolfe; 9. Sidnei Frigo; 10. Mike Stavrinos; 11. Justin Bond; 12. Mason Wright; 13. Stan Shelton; 14. Khalid alBalooshi; 15. Jordan Lazic; 16. Travis Harvey.
Round-by-Round Results
Top Fuel
First Round
Doug Foley, 3.775, 320.58 and Antron Brown, 4.999, 207.56 def. Shawn Reed, 5.811, 113.20 and Clay Millican, broke; Justin Ashley, 3.749, 332.02 and Brittany Force, 4.044, 276.35 def. Todd Paton, 4.020, 259.41 and Spencer Massey, 9.855, 78.37; Shawn Langdon, 3.728, 333.25 and Josh Hart, 3.755, 332.34 def. Ida Zetterstrom, 3.753, 330.55 and Scott Farley, 4.260, 192.96; Steve Torrence, 3.747, 335.65 and Tony Stewart, 3.774, 325.53 def. Doug Kalitta, 3.755, 328.46 and Lex Joon, 8.651, 84.90.
Semifinals
Kalitta, 4.661, 237.92 and Brown, 5.411, 168.39 def. Torrence, 6.184, 110.61 and Hart, 6.640, 100.24; Brown, 3.751, 334.24 and Stewart, 3.760, 323.35 def. Foley, 3.850, 316.38 and Torrence, 3.961, 311.56; Langdon, 3.773, 331.45 and Ashley, 3.781, 328.78 def. Force, 3.834, 322.81 and Hart, 6.727, 94.39.
Final
Langdon, 3.714, 330.63 def. Ashley, 3.776, 329.99, Stewart, 3.792, 309.06 and Brown, 5.441, 136.39.
Funny Car
First Round
J.R. Todd, Toyota GR Supra, 3.942, 329.50 and Hunter Green, Dodge Charger, 3.969, 318.39 def. Daniel Wilkerson, Ford Mustang, 4.078, 281.25 and Bob Tasca III, Mustang, 4.119, 272.78; Matt Hagan, Charger, 3.939, 331.28 and Dave Richards, Mustang, 4.439, 306.26 def. Paul Lee, Charger, 4.469, 189.39 and Bobby Bode, GR Supra, 8.190, 91.64; Austin Prock, Chevy Camaro, 3.902, 330.96 and Ron Capps, GR Supra, 3.936, 328.22 def. Buddy Hull, Charger, 4.020, 320.43 and Cruz Pedregon, Charger, 4.339, 204.51; Chad Green, Mustang, 3.973, 292.65 and Alexis DeJoria, Charger, 4.012, 297.16 def. Jack Beckman, Camaro, 4.934, 178.19 and Spencer Hyde, Mustang, 11.492, 48.22.
Semifinals
Hagan, 3.962, 325.77 and DeJoria, 5.115, 147.20 def. Richards, 10.378, 88.51 and C. Green, 4.574, 218.37; Prock, 3.930, 327.59 and Capps, 3.945, 325.77 def. H. Green, 4.073, 281.89 and Todd, 3.980, 327.59;
Final
Prock, 3.870, 332.92 def. Capps, 3.920, 327.51, Hagan, 3.939, 329.10 and DeJoria, 3.933, 327.98.
Pro Stock
First Round
Cory Reed, Chevy Camaro, 6.513, 211.83 and Eric Latino, Camaro, 6.549, 209.69 def. Cody Coughlin, Camaro, 8.527, 132.75 and Troy Coughlin Jr., Camaro, DQ; Chris McGaha, Camaro, 6.566, 210.67 and Matt Hartford, Camaro, 6.557, 212.66 def. Jeg Coughlin, Camaro, 11.171, 95.44 and Greg Stanfield, Camaro, 13.860, 68.95; Greg Anderson, Camaro, 6.487, 212.46 and Brandon Foster, Camaro, 6.595, 208.81 def. Kenny Delco, Camaro, 9.148, 101.48 and Deric Kramer, Camaro, 13.083, 67.37; Dallas Glenn, Camaro, 6.481, 213.13 and Erica Enders, Camaro, 6.526, 210.21 def. Mason McGaha, Camaro, 6.547, 211.13 and Matt Latino, Camaro, 14.119, 61.11.
Semifinals
Anderson, 6.512, 211.96 and Hartford, 6.533, 213.23 def. C. McGaha, 7.045, 205.35 and Foster, 12.502, 69.74; Glenn, 6.519, 211.86 and E. Latino, 6.523, 210.57 def. Enders, 6.559, 210.60 and Reed, 6.547, 211.66;
Final
Glenn, 6.495, 212.69 def. Anderson, 6.472, 212.13, Hartford, 8.825, 112.01 and E. Latino, foul.
Pro Stock Motorcycle
First Round
Steve Johnson, Suzuki Hayabusa, 6.798, 196.90 and Marc Ingwersen, EBR, 6.866, 197.51 def. Ryan Oehler, EBR, 6.890, 195.45 and Jerry Savoie, broke; Matt Smith, Buell 1190RX, 6.752, 202.18 and Chase Van Sant, Suzuki TL, 6.799, 199.08 def. Angie Smith, 1190RX, 6.791, 198.79 and Chris Bostick, Hayabusa, 6.847, 194.30; Kelly Clontz, TL, 6.891, 197.45 and Richard Gadson, Hayabusa, 9.393, 89.97 def. Jianna Evaristo, 1190RX, broke and Gaige Herrera, Hayabusa, 6.728, 201.70 and Hector Arana Jr, EBR, 6.825, 199.49 def. John Hall, Beull 1190RX, 6.797, 200.02.
Semifinals
M. Smith, 6.737, 203.16 and Gadson, 6.762, 200.62 def. Van Sant, 6.815, 197.91 and Clontz, 6.810, 196.87; Herrera, 6.762, 200.17 and Johnson, 6.806, 196.19 def. Ingwersen, 6.884, 195.59 and Arana Jr, 6.997, 162.08.
Final
M. Smith, 6.736, 202.91 def. Gadson, 6.738, 201.37, Herrera, 6.747, 201.13 and Johnson, 6.799, 196.62.
Point Standings
Top Fuel
1. Shawn Langdon, 451; 2. Tony Stewart, 392; 3. Antron Brown, 389; 4. Doug Kalitta, 330; 5. Brittany Force, 301; 6. Justin Ashley, 289; 7. Jasmine Salinas, 271; 8. Clay Millican, 262; 9. Steve Torrence, 228; 10. Josh Hart, 225.
Funny Car
1. Austin Prock, 413; 2. Paul Lee, 354; 3. Matt Hagan, 343; 4. Jack Beckman, 333; 5. Ron Capps, 292; 6. Chad Green, 266; 7. Daniel Wilkerson, 251; 8. (tie) Cruz Pedregon, 213; 9. (tie) J.R. Todd, 215; 10. Bob Tasca III, 219.
Pro Stock
1. (tie) Greg Anderson, 550; 2. Dallas Glenn, 561; 3. Matt Hartford, 363; 4. Cory Reed, 316; 5. Eric Latino, 250; 6. Deric Kramer, 236; 7. Mason McGaha, 222; 8. Jeg Coughlin, 219; 9. Aaron Stanfield, 182; 10. Matt Latino, 167.
Pro Stock Motorcycle
1. Matt Smith, 232; 2. Gaige Herrera, 217; 3. Richard Gadson, 158; 4. Chase Van Sant, 126; 5. Angie Smith, 112; 6. Kelly Clontz, 105; 7. (tie) Marc Ingwersen, 88; 8. Steve Johnson, 95; 9. Jianna Evaristo, 86; 10. John Hall, 85.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
30 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Homeschool athletes await Missouri governor's decision on access to public school sports
Sen. Ben Brown, a Republican from Washington, speaks on the first day of the 2024 Legislative Session. For the past three years, Brown has filed legislation to help homeschoolers gain access to public school activities. This year, the legislature gave its approval (Annelise Hanshaw/Missouri Independent). A decade of work by lawmakers and activists culminated earlier this month with the legislature sending a bill to Missouri Gov. Mike Kehoe expanding extracurricular opportunities for homeschool students. The legislation, which has been filed every year in Missouri since 2014, will require public schools to allow homeschooled students in the area to try out for sports teams and other activities beginning in August. Throughout much of the bill's history, it couldn't even get a committee hearing. By 2023, the proposal managed to barely pass a Senate committee in a 5-4 vote, with three Democrats and one Republican opposed. Things changed in February, when it cleared the Senate unanimously — a rarity for the chamber. But then the House made changes to the bill, like prohibiting background checks of homeschooling families that receive money through a private school tax credit program. That change drew the ire of some senators and put the bill's chances in jeopardy. But ultimately, the two chambers worked out a compromise and only three senators ended up voting no. CONTACT US The legislation has had 10 sponsors over the years. Each points to different reasons the bill finally made it to the governor's desk this legislative session, such as unrelenting dedication from homeschooling families and the fervor of this year's sponsor, state Sen. Ben Brown. Brown, a Republican from Washington, told The Independent that 'the stars were aligned' for the bill to pass this year. 'It took a tremendous amount of work, both in the legislature with support from leadership and from the grassroots support,' he said. 'Those were all key factors that just culminated and finally, after more than a decade, ensured that these kids get these opportunities.' State Rep. Josh Hurlbert, a Smithville Republican who sponsored the legislation from 2021 to 2024, gave kudos to homeschooling families that came to Jefferson City to support the legislation. 'Legislators come and go,' he said. 'But it is the families that have been the constant and saw it through.' Hurlbert was a homeschooled student who played soccer in a league of students like him. He sponsored the bill thinking of students in rural areas who don't have access to homeschool leagues, and his young, home-educated children who play in recreational teams with kids educated both in and outside the public school system. His bill passed committee in 2021 and 2022 after families with home-educated children came to testify in favor of the legislation. Some families who submitted testimony in 2021 returned to push for the bill this year. 'We have had so many homeschool families and kids come over through the years to testify and tell their side of the story,' Hurlbert said. 'They really made an impact.' The bill's journey in Missouri began in 2014, when it was first introduced by then-state Rep. Eiljah Haahr. Haahr, a Springfield Republican and homeschool student who went on to become speaker of the Missouri House, participated in a homeschool sports league as a student. 'When I got in the legislature, I was like, 'I don't want kids to be the same way as me, where they want to participate in sports and they don't have an opportunity to do so,'' he told The Independent. The greatest opposition in 2014 came from the Missouri State High School Activities Association, or MSHSAA, which regulates extracurricular activities and sports in public schools. Former state Rep. Kirk Mathews, a Republican from Pacific, picked up the bill after Haahr in 2016. It was not heard in committee that year, and Mathews told The Independent that MSHSAA was a big reason. '(MSHSAA) had enough influence with leadership to have a bill not get advanced through the process,' he said. The legislation continued to languish in 2017, sponsored by former state Rep. Don Rone, a Portageville Republican. He told The Independent that leadership continued to overlook the bill. 'We had some problems back then,' he said, 'and (the bill) just didn't get put on the front burners.' New leadership in both chambers this year showed support for the bill that Brown 'had never seen before.' Senate President Cindy O'Laughlin, a Republican from Shelbina, sponsored the bill in 2022. And current leaders in the House told Brown they liked the legislation, a departure from the resistance he said he faced from the House's former speaker, Dean Plocher. Prior to Plocher's term as speaker, the bill largely moved only in the House. But the Senate version has seen the most activity in the past two years. 'The narrative had kind of flipped over the years,' Hurlbert said. 'The past couple of years, the hardest part was the House.' Other things have changed as well. State lawmakers have been increasingly interested in alternatives to public education, passing and expanding a tax-credit scholarship system benefiting private schools. 'The entire climate towards public education has changed in Missouri over the last couple of years,' Mathews said. 'With school choice being looked upon more favorably.' MSHSAA has been largely quiet about the legislation, saying it would cause 'substantial changes' in a press release but omitting details. The legislation awaits Kehoe's decision on whether to sign it or veto it. If he doesn't take action by July 15, the bill is automatically approved. 'We had days where 50 people showed up from different homeschool families around the state of Missouri,' Brown said. 'To be able to get this done for them, it was probably the most rewarding moment that I've had in my time (in the Senate).' SUBSCRIBE: GET THE MORNING HEADLINES DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Predictions: Where the top five uncommitted OL will land
The big visit month of June is coming up so before all of that happens, Rivals national recruiting director Adam Gorney takes a look at the top five uncommitted prospects at each position. We move to the offensive line. THIS SERIES: Commitment predictions for top QBs | Predictions for top RBs | Predictions for top WRs | Predictions for top TEs CLASS OF 2026 RANKINGS: Rivals250 | Team | Position | State CLASS OF 2027 RANKINGS: Rivals250 | Team | Position | State TRANSFER PORTAL: Full coverage | Player ranking | Team ranking | Transfer search | Transfer Tracker RIVALS CAMP SERIES: Rivals Five-Star heading back to Indy | Rivals Five-Star roster | Schedule/info Oregon has set the pace in Iheanacho's recruitment and the Ducks could be tough to beat regardless, but a big visit is coming up this weekend. Advertisement The five-star offensive tackle from North Bethesda (Md.) Georgetown Prep is heading back to LSU and the Tigers are a very serious threat in his recruitment especially because of his relationship with position coach Brad Davis. Texas A&M has an outside shot as well, while Maryland and Penn State haven't been eliminated yet. Prediction: Oregon The five-star offensive tackle from Mansfield (Texas) Lake Ridge has had an interesting official visit schedule with Colorado, Ole Miss, Texas Tech and Florida already done and this weekend is a major trip to Ohio State. If there is a major threat to Texas, it would be the Buckeyes so his weekend trip to Columbus will be crucial over the next few days. But the Longhorns still have the lead, Austin is less than three hours away and his relationship with position coach Kyle Flood are all playing significant roles here. Advertisement Prediction: Texas Ohio State offered but it might be too late. Brown will be at Miami this weekend and that could get interesting fast. But this still feels very much like a two-team race between LSU and Texas A&M and heading into June, the Aggies hold the lead. Brown is from Baton Rouge (La.) University Lab, literally on LSU's campus, so the Tigers are not going to give up easily especially after losing five-star safety Blaine Bradford from Baton Rouge (La.) Catholic to Ohio State. But it seems as if Texas A&M has taken the lead for Brown – selling him on playing on the defensive line – and that could be a big factor. Advertisement Prediction: Texas A&M A whole bunch of visits have already happened and many more are to come but LSU is believed to have turned the corner here and is now the team to beat in Gray's recruitment. South Carolina will battle until the end and will be right there until decision day for the four-star from Richmond (Va.) St. Christopher's. Ohio State, Tennessee and others will be in the mix as well. This is a tough call because so much could still happen and he loves the coaches in Columbia, but LSU seems to have a little more pull. Prediction: LSU A battle between Texas and Texas A&M is raging for the four-star offensive lineman from Fort Worth (Texas) North Crowley but the Longhorns are leading right now. Advertisement That could continue even if Texas keeps Maximus Wright and Nicolas Robertson (which is expected) and even adds five-star Felix Ojo. But if Ojo jumps on board then that might help the Aggies with Turntine, too. That's a wait-and-see game but right now the Longhorns are looking strongest. Prediction: Texas


Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
California town rallies behind Trump as it hosts track and field championship amid trans athlete controversy
Clovis, California, will be the epicenter in the political battle over trans athletes in girls' sports this weekend. The town is set to host the state track and field championships, which has been thrust into the national spotlight amid a trans athlete competing in the girls' category after President Donald Trump called out the situation on Truth Social this week. Dianne Pearce, the town's mayor pro tem, told Fox News Digital she has been actively lobbying to make Trump aware of the situation for weeks and got her fellow local officials involved. "I've been in touch with the White House legislative affairs office to kind of see what would be needed from this community, from the Clovis area to show our support for the Trump administration's efforts to get California to comply with Title IX and his ["Keeping Men out of Women's Sports"] executive order," Pearce said. Pearce said her path to getting the White House involved was to "amplify the voices" of the town's residents, who only support female athletes competing in girls' sports. Pearce succeeded in that goal, which culminated in a press conference involving state and local leaders speaking out in support of Trump's executive order and against Democrats for enabling trans athletes to play in California girls' sports ahead of the championship meet. Pearce says Trump's post was a driving factor in driving enthusiasm for the cause. The press conference featured statements from Pearce, Clovis Unified School District board trustee Tiffany Stoker Madsen, state Assemblyman David Tangipa, who represents the district where Clovis is based, U.S. House Rep. Vince Fong, who also represents the district where Clovis is based, and Fresno County supervisors Gary Bredefeld and Nathan Maxson, all speaking in support of Trump's agenda on the issue. "We must stand for what is true and what is fair, especially in areas where biological differences make a difference," said Stoker Madsen. "What is happening in women's sports is wrong. These female athletes deserve a level playing field… I urge Governor Newsom and our California state legislatures to protect the women of California." Other residents and local officials, including Mayor Vong Mouanoutoua, stood behind the speakers in solidarity with the pro-Trump stance. While Mouanoutoua and Pearce are both Republicans, Clovis as a town has leaned left in recent years, albeit less left than other parts of the deep-blue state. The town's county of Fresno voted in favor of Trump in the 2024 election by a margin of 50.9% to 46.5%. However, the county voted Democrat in every prior presidential election dating back to 2008. Now, the issue of trans athletes appears to be potentially pushing the town, or at least its leadership, even further into Trump's corner. And residents will get an up-close look at the impact of the issue at this weekend's title meet. The state title meet will take place at Buchanan High School's Veterans Memorial Stadium, with the preliminary round on Friday and the finals on Saturday. The event is expected to feature protesters and security. In Trump's Tuesday Truth Social post, he claimed he would be "ordering local authorities, if necessary, to not allow the transitioned person to compete in the State Finals." Pearce said she has no knowledge of this being communicated to the town's police force. "As far as I know that has not occurred," she said. A Clovis Unified Police Department spokesperson told Fox News Digital that they are also unaware of any communication with Trump involving security procedures for the event. Still, Pearce is expecting a vigilante police presence at the event. "They are prepared to make sure that this weekend's state championships are a safe environment for our athletes and their families and those who choose to come out and support them this weekend," Pearce said. Once the competition begins, all eyes will be on the trans athlete, AB Hernandez of Jurupa Valley High School. Hernandez has dominated in girls' long jump and triple jump this postseason, taking first place in both events at the Southern Sectional finals on May 17 and the state qualifiers on May 24. Hernandez has garnered scrutiny during the athlete's dominant postseason run, often getting heckled by spectators at the meets. Pearce hopes that spectators treat Hernandez with respect during the events on Friday and Saturday. "I expect people to treat this athlete with compassion. I think, unfortunately, the failures of the adults who set this policy created this situation. They have allowed this particular athlete to be in a position where controversy surrounds him wherever he goes, and I think that's unfortunate," Pearce said. "I don't think anybody should do anything to make him unsafe while he's here in Clovis competing, but again, it's unfair for him to be in the girls' division." Pearce said her "worst-case scenario" for this weekend's meet would be a lack of respect and security for any of the competitors involved. "If there is anything that isn't respectful and challenges the safety and security of the environment and the atmosphere, that would be terrible," Pearce said. "These kids deserve better than that. They've been failed by the adults already at the legislative level and the policy level by the CIF, I hope those attendants don't fail them as well." What Pearce does hope to see is the female athletes emerge victorious in their respective events. However, she is also prepared for more potential fallout from the meet after helping to summon Trump's attention to the situation. Trump's insistence on enforcing his executive order has already resulted in a months-long feud between his administration and the Democrat-controlled state of Maine. The feud has resulted in multiple funding freezes, which have already been reversed, and a lawsuit against the state by the U.S. Department of Justice. With the Justice Department launching an investigation against California this week after Trump's post, Pearce knows that her state could very well be next in line for funding cuts on the issue. Additionally, as a public employee, she knows that it could affect her and her colleagues, but Pearce would fully support any funding cuts to her state over the issue anyway. To her, it is not a hard decision to support. "It's not a hard decision to come to, because more important to me is that our girls and that their spaces are respected and protected," Pearce said. "If they have to threaten that type action against CIF, Governor Newsom and state legislature that they would pull federal funding from the state, again, the decision rests with those leaders. They can do the right thing and we don't even have to talk about this." Follow Fox News Digital's sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.