Lena, Wis.. ~ The temperatures were rising—inside and outside the trucks—as AMSOIL Championship Off-Road, presented by Brunt Workwear, returned to Dirt City Motorplex in Lena, Wis., for day two of an action-packed weekend. After embracing a full day of great racing on Saturday, fans packed the facility again Sunday expecting a repeat performance as round ten of the season took center stage.

With only three weekends remaining, it is getting late early in the championship chase. Every position, every pass and every point carries added weight as the season shifts toward its decisive final stretch.

Greaves Reclaims Pro 4 Points Lead in Dirt City Shake-Up

Jimmy Henderson snatched the Pro 4 points lead away from CJ Greaves on Saturday, but Greaves responded by taking it right back on Sunday. Mickey Thomas was on the move early with Henderson in tow, but the championship picture shifted dramatically on lap five when Henderson sheared a tire and saw his day come to an early end.

Thomas was left alone out front, but the field tightened again at the mandatory mid-race caution. Greaves kept the pressure on as Thomas began showing noticeable steering issues, then made his move for the lead on lap 12. One lap later, Thomas stalled and was unable to refire, ending a promising run.

With clean air ahead of him on a dry and dusty track, Greaves pulled away for his third victory of the season and reclaimed the championship lead. Adrian Cenni always seems to find his way onto the podium in Lena, and he did it again by slipping around Thomas to secure second and his first podium of the season. Andrew Pate stayed within reach of the leaders throughout the race and moved into third when Thomas dropped out, driving cleanly to his first career Pro 4 podium.

Kincaid Holds Off Holtger in Tight Pro 2 Finish

Five drivers are separated by just 59 points with five rounds of Pro 2 racing remaining in 2026. The driver sitting sixth happens to be defending champion Keegan Kincaid, who was forced to miss ERX while getting his truck back in order. Despite the setback, Kincaid remains one of the most dangerous drivers in the field—and he showed why on Sunday.

Saturday winner Cory Winner controlled the opening four laps before Kincaid found an opening and powered past for the lead. Kincaid never gave up the top spot, but the victory was far from comfortable. Johnny Holtger worked around Winner on lap 12 and remained glued to Kincaid’s rear bumper through the finish.

Kincaid held firm at the line, edging Holtger by just 0.290 seconds for his second victory of the season. Holtger finished second for his third consecutive podium and left Dirt City third in the standings, 30 points behind leader Ryan Beat. Winner capped a breakout weekend with a third-place finish and back-to-back podiums.

Wood Powers Past the Pro Lite Contenders for Sunday Win

Joey Maciosek entered Sunday looking to complete the Pro Lite weekend sweep and led the opening laps, but his fortunes changed on lap three when he dropped back to fifth. That handed control of the race to Michael Funk, who held the top spot through lap nine.

Matt Wood hit the throttle on lap ten and powered past Funk for the lead. Once out front, Wood stayed in control and drove to his second victory of the season.

Funk briefly slipped to third behind points leader Connor Barry before reclaiming the runner-up position on the final lap. Barry completed the podium in third and will carry an 18-point advantage over Funk into Bark River.

Visser Strikes Late to Win One-Lap Pro Spec Sprint

After the Pro Spec class crowned its sixth different winner of the season on Saturday, one of its fastest drivers got back on the gas Sunday. A late full-course caution erased the leaders’ advantage and set up a one-lap sprint to the finish, giving Nick Visser the opening he needed to return to the top of the podium.

Draxton Szymik controlled the opening three laps before points leader Chris Van Den Elzen took over. Van Den Elzen and defending champion Wyatt Miller battled at the front until the late caution tightened the field and put Visser into attack mode.

Visser made quick work of the opportunity, passing Miller and then Van Den Elzen on the restart to take the lead. He held on through the final lap to secure his second victory of the season. Van Den Elzen refused to give up any more ground and finished second, with Miller close behind in third.

Bernloehr Builds Points Lead with Dominant Pro Buggy Win

One day after taking over the Pro Buggy points lead, Cole Bernloehr was more than happy to extend it. Bernloehr dominated Sunday’s contest, leading from start to finish. Zachary Drapkin stayed close during the early laps, but Bernloehr was on another level in round ten, driving away for his second victory and third consecutive podium.

Competing in just his fifth race of the season, Drapkin settled into the runner-up position and earned his second podium of the year. Jadin Lemke charged forward from 10th and slipped past Jaden Uribe following the mid-race restart to secure third and his first podium of the season.

Greaves Goes Down Swinging with Last-Lap Pro SxS Victory

Jeb Bootle may have control of the Pro SxS points lead, but CJ Greaves is determined to go down swinging. Bootle started hot on Sunday, taking command from the drop of the green flag. Greaves, meanwhile, charged forward from eighth and worked his way into second with three laps remaining.

Greaves made one final push on the last lap and found a way around Bootle. The pair charged side by side toward the finish, with Greaves holding a 0.389-second advantage at the line for his second victory of the season.

Bootle’s runner-up finish extended his podium streak to five straight rounds. Saturday winner Kolton Krajicek backed up his breakthrough victory with another strong performance, finishing third to complete a double-podium weekend.

Gay Holds Off Kirchmeier in Pro Stock SxS Nail-Biter

Nearly half of the PRO STOCK SxS field is racing with winning confidence right now, making the class must-watch action every weekend. Sunday delivered another nail-biter as David Gay led from start to finish but never found breathing room with points leader Cross Kirchmeier applying pressure throughout the race.

With three laps remaining, the field tightened and brought CJ Greaves and Collin Truett into the fight. Gay and Kirchmeier raced nose-to-tail over the final three circuits, with Gay holding his line and winning the drag race to the finish by just 0.215 seconds. The victory was Gay’s second of the season.

Kirchmeier continued to pile up consistent results, earning his sixth consecutive podium with the runner-up finish. Greaves crossed the line less than a second behind the winner, holding off Truett on the final lap to secure third and extend his own podium streak to four straight rounds.

PRO AM SXS: If not for a third-place finish in round one and a post-race disqualification at ERX, Cole St. Peter would have a firm grip on the Pro AM SxS championship. Instead, his advantage stood at just 25 points entering Sunday, making a trouble-free race critical. St. Peter took care of business, grabbing the lead on the opening lap and pulling away for his 10th official victory of the season.

Carson Hill, the only driver to beat St. Peter on the track this year, took control of second on lap three. Jake Jorgenson, filling in for Hudson Houle, passed Bryce Powers with three laps remaining and quickly closed on Hill. Hill held off the late charge by barely a car length to secure second and his sixth podium of the season, with Jorgenson finishing third.

PRO AM TURBO SXS: Round five winner Kevin Hall made the decisive move on lap five, charging from third to first by getting around Ty Lueckemeyer and leader Blake Enloe. Once out front, Hall went unchallenged the rest of the way to secure his second Pro AM Turbo SxS victory of the season.

Enloe needed a last-lap pass on Brandon Williams to reclaim the runner-up position. The points leader then held off Williams’ final charge by just 0.325 seconds at the line, leaving Williams to complete the podium in third.

SUPER STOCK TRUCK: Super Stock Truck points leader Scott Boulanger fought his way back into the winner’s circle on Sunday, charging forward from a fifth-row starting position. Boulanger had moved into second by lap five before taking the lead away from Colt Wierzba with two laps remaining. He stayed out front to secure his fourth victory of the season and second podium of the weekend at Dirt City.

Wierzba also doubled up on podium finishes in Lena with a runner-up result. Nick Byng put a difficult Saturday behind him by charging from 13th and pressuring Wierzba for second over the closing laps before completing the podium in third.

STOCK TRUCK: Round five winner Tyler Hoffman put Sunday’s Stock Truck race firmly in his hands, leading from start to finish to secure his second victory of the season. The wire-to-wire performance gave Hoffman another boost of momentum as the championship chase moves deeper into its second half.

Behind him, Colt Wierzba made a late push for the runner-up position, but points leader Dustin Rogaczewski held off Saturday’s winner to return to the podium for the first time since his round eight victory at ERX. Wierzba’s two-race winning streak came to an end with a third-place finish, but he leaves Dirt City ranked second overall in points.

1600 LIGHT BUGGY: It was another big day for 1600 Light Buggy points leader Evan Hockers. Hockers kept the leader within reach throughout the opening half of the race before jumping from second to first on the mid-race restart, working his way around early leader Jake Dischler. Once in control, Hockers pulled away from the field to secure his seventh victory of the season.

Dischler then had his hands full with Saturday winner Jake Schilleman, who passed Greg Stingle with three laps remaining and quickly closed the gap. The battle turned into a drag race to the finish, with Dischler holding off Schilleman by just 0.11 seconds to secure second and his fourth podium of the year. Schilleman completed the podium in third.

1600 SINGLE BUGGY: Patience helped Connor Schulz return to the top of the 1600 Single Buggy field on Sunday. Schulz started just off the leaders’ pace and sat fourth at the mandatory mid-race caution. He made his move on the restart, working around the drivers ahead of him—including leader Michael Seefeldt, who slipped from first to fourth—and took control of the race.

Schulz locked in over the closing laps to secure his fourth consecutive victory. Taylor Roloff, who was third at the midpoint, also worked around Seefeldt and held on for second to earn his second podium of the weekend. Seefeldt battled back into a podium position with three laps remaining, passing Travis Trelstad to finish third.

RACE-DRIVEN SPORTSMAN SXS: It has been a successful season for fill-in drivers, and that trend continued in Sportsman SxS on Sunday. Erik Hill led from the start with Isaac Otto in tow, but last-lap issues kept both drivers off the podium. Filling in for round three winner Stefano Kalogerou, Mia Cotto patiently navigated a hectic closing stretch, overcoming a 13th-place start and making a last-lap pass for the lead to secure her first career win.

Points leader Chad Emling entered the final lap in fifth before powering through the chaos to finish second, extending his podium streak to five rounds. Raymond Deininger moved into contention with two laps remaining and held on for third, earning his third podium of the season.

YOUTH SXS: An exciting Youth SxS finish came down to the final lap on Sunday. Madisyn Winistorfer led from the start and appeared poised for her first win of the year, but Alexander Walraven found a way past on the final circuit before holding off Jack Smith at the line for his third victory of the season.

After sweeping at ERX, Smith raced his way back onto the podium for his third top-three finish in the past four rounds. Peyton Weisbrod also gained a position on the final lap and held off Winistorfer at the line to secure third.

MOD KART: Wesley Vande Voort led the opening laps of Sunday’s Mod Kart contest before exiting the race on lap three, handing the top spot to Dakota Akins. Akins held the lead for one lap before Lincoln Mandsager, who started ninth, surged to the front.

Once in control, points leader Mandsager pulled away from the field—a rarity in the tightly contested Mod Kart class this season—to secure his sixth victory of the year. Corbyn Wassenberg moved from third to second following the mid-race restart, pushing Akins back one position. Akins still capped the race with a breakthrough result, earning his first podium of the season in third.

SHORT COURSE KARTS: Miles Pakenham was untouchable in Short Course Kart throughout the weekend. He took control of Sunday’s contest on lap three after passing early leader Morgan Frakes, then pulled away from the field to complete the weekend sweep.

Frakes remained in second but faced a race-long challenge from round eight winner Roman Tullberg. The two battled back and forth before Frakes held him off in a tight finish, earning his fourth podium of the season. Tullberg completed the podium in third.

170 SXS: Defending 170 SxS champion Grace Burroughs worked her way into the lead on the opening lap and never looked back, driving to her second win of the season and second podium of the weekend.

Rhett White charged forward from the fifth row and moved around Khaleesi Plumley for the runner-up position with two laps remaining, securing his fifth podium of the year. Plumley held on for third to earn the first podium of her career.

200 SXS: Gaborik Geyen has found another gear over the past two weekends. Starting from the fifth row on Sunday, Geyen steadily worked his way through the field before taking over the lead with three laps remaining. From there, he completed the weekend sweep and extended his winning streak to four straight races.

Finley Pence returned to the podium with a strong runner-up finish, marking his eighth top-three result of the season. Henry Holtger led in the early stages before holding off a final-lap challenge from Knox Lafferty to secure third and his second podium of the weekend.

570 SXS: All good things must come to an end, and William Holtger’s perfect season was no exception on Sunday. It wasn’t for a lack of effort or a dose of bad luck—he simply ran into a standout performance from Miles Pakenham. Pakenham grabbed the lead at the start and never gave Holtger an opening, delivering a wire-to-wire effort while withstanding constant pressure from the undefeated points leader.

Holtger stayed within striking distance and made one final push to preserve his perfect record, but Pakenham held firm through the final corners and reached the finish line just 0.152 seconds ahead. The victory ended Holtger’s remarkable nine-race winning streak. Tucker Pakenham completed the podium in third, earning his second top-three finish of the year.

UP Next for AMSOIL Championship Off-Road presented by Brunt: The 50th Anniversary of Bark River International Raceway and the Island Resort and Casino Off-Road Rumble in the U.P. in Bark River, Mich. August 14-15, 2026. 

About AMSOIL Championship Off-Road

AMSOIL Championship Off-Road is North America’s premier short-course racing series. Champ Off-Road competition features high-powered PRO4 and PRO2 trucks along with the best Side-by-Side and Sportsman racers in the sport. AMSOIL Championship Off-Road will be streamed on FloSports with television programming on FOX Sports.

About ISOC: AMSOIL Championship Off-Road and AMSOIL Championship Snocross are owned and operated by the International Series of Champions (ISOC) out of Albertville, Minn.  The 2026 Champ Off Road season will air on Fox Sports and live-streamed on floracing.com.  For more information on its events and schedules, visit www.champoffroad.com or www.snocross.com.