Novice grader Austin Grattan was the one to watch in the opening heat of the Junior Productions, holding on out front despite the best efforts of Maia Thompson from behind. As Grattan took the win over Thompson, Ryan Berry and Noah Teggart were next home. Heat two again saw Grattan out front early on, but this time it was Scottish lady racer Thompson who found a way past to take the win. Grattan held on for second ahead of an impressive drive from British Champion Casey Cherry from the rear of the grid.
Grattan and Thompson shared the front row the final, racing for The Young Trophy which has been presented by the Young and Hosie families at Aghadowey for many years now. Ryan Berry burst through from the second row to hit the front but soon had a whole posse snapping at his heels. Cherry had been shuffled down the pack early on, but he came back with a vengeance to mount a challenge for the lead on the outside line. As he swept ahead and on to a tremendous win, Irish Champion Leyton Hughes took second ahead of Charlie Johnston. Grattan and Thompson claimed the white and yellow grade awards respectively, whilst Teggart claimed the Merit Award for his fine efforts all evening.

Dungannon teenager Jake Devlin was the first to show in the first heat for the 2.0 Hot Rods, holding off the advances of veteran campaigner Colin McFarland initially. Local ace Aaron Stewart then muscled in on the action up front, trying the outside late on in an effort to claim the win. Devlin held on though for a fine victory, with James McKinney snatching second from Stewart at the line. Heat two followed a similar pattern, and this time Devlin had a much easier path to his second victory of the night, holding off McFarland and Chris Hamill at the flag.
There was an early caution period in the final for a stranded Rob Barnett on the Brown Trout Bend, and that brought the pack onto the tail of the leading Devlin. A hectic restart triggered a turn four clash, and with McFarland stranded the yellow flags came out once again. British and Irish Champion Drew McKeown went alongside Devlin at the front for the Nascar style two-wide resumption, and he quickly powered ahead to take the flag. Drew survived a post race Stewards Enquiry to hold on to what was a fine win, with Jordan Rochford and McKinney inheriting the podium slots after World Champ Adam Heatrick was docked from second to fourth for contact.

Regular raceway photographer Brian Lammey swapped his camera for his helmet to claim a superb win in the opening Superstox heat, holding off Gerard Hartley and Steven Haugh at the flag. Before the meeting new National Champion Kyle Beattie was presented to the crowd after his recent win in England, and he recorded his best finish of the night in heat two as he claimed third spot behind winner Jamie McCann and Haugh.
Hartley demoted early leader Jonathan Crawford in the final, but with four laps to go he had no answer to the pace of the flying NI Points Champion Haugh. As Steven took the flag and the silverware, McCann claimed second from World Champion Jordan Robinson, Beattie and Hartley.