Once the headline mains began, the pace escalated immediately. In the 30-minute  Open Nitro Truggy A Main, one of the closest races of the weekend unfolded over nearly the full half-hour. Cole Ogden started 12th on the grid, worked through pit stops, managed traffic, and stayed close enough to capitalize late after Mad Maddy Long led large stretches of the race. With fuel windows reshuffling the order and lap traffic constantly interfering with the leaders, the battle remained alive almost to the end before Ogden completed a remarkable comeback win at 53 laps in 30:16.887. Long finished only 4.308 seconds back on 53/30:21.195, while Colton Furnari took third at 52/30:17.822. Alex Thomas finished fourth on 52/30:33.045, and Dylan Coe rounded out the official top 5 at 50/30:15.499. Ogden also recorded a blistering 32.652 fastest lap, while Long answered with 33.123 and Furnari with 32.848, underscoring how serious the pace was at the front.

Nitro Truggy belonged to Carter Bright. In another 30-minute final, Bright built a 16-second lead, then stretched the advantage to nearly two laps as the field battled fuel stops, flame-outs, and the roughest track conditions of the afternoon. Bright’s consistency never wavered, and he won with 48 laps in 30:24.431, one lap ahead of Davy Tallent’s 47/30:11.619. Charlie Lay finished third at 46/30:37.939, Chris Harris was fourth on 45/30:22.553, and Kesley Alves completed the official top 5 at 44/29:41.039. Bright also laid down the race-fast 35.458 lap. Derek Dent was one of the storylines deeper in the order, charging from the back of the grid toward the front before trouble ended the run.

The 30-minute Ultimate Racing 40+ Nitro Buggy final produced one of Sunday’s wildest reversals. Marlowe Bright built a 12-second lead, then extended it to more than 30 seconds, and for long stretches looked completely in command. But late flame-outs and final-minute drama changed everything. Josh Fine stayed within striking distance, survived the closing chaos, and stole the win at 47 laps in 29:58.934, beating Bright’s 47/30:15.179 by 16.245 seconds. Brent Densford finished third at 46/29:33.889, Mitch Crawford was fourth at 46/30:18.709, and CJ Serrano completed the official top 5 at 46/30:28.048. Bright still recorded the fastest lap of the race at 35.086, but Fine was the one still standing when the final minute turned upside down.

The feature nitro showdown, the 30-minute Pro Nitro Buggy A Main, delivered exactly the kind of premium battle expected from a national-level finale. Camden Lime and Cole Ogden spent the opening phases of the race separated by roughly 3 seconds, then repeatedly by less than 2 seconds, while both worked through heavy lap traffic and some of the ugliest rough-track sections of the weekend. The lead changed tone after contact, with Ogden reportedly handing the spot back, and from there Lime reset, found clean air, and began to stretch things out. Running hard through the washboards, difficult landings, and the technical drop-down, Lime eventually pushed the lead beyond 20 seconds, then past 27 seconds late before the final classification locked him in as the winner at 51 laps in 30:01.355. Ogden finished second at 50/29:58.228, Mad Maddy Long was third at 50/30:31.005, Alex Thomas finished fourth on 49/30:10.145, and Colton Furnari completed the official top 5 at 49/30:25.691. Lime also turned the race’s fastest lap with 33.507, capping one of the most complete drives of the event.