Two teenage lady racers led the way in the opening Stock Rods heat, as Lacey Bevan headed Jaydon Brunton for the majority of the race. Harry Minish crashed their party late on to take the win ahead of Jamie Cardwell and Brunton. Jamie Cardwell was the one to watch in heat two, taking a controlled win over Sam Wilson with Brunton again in third.
The final was action all the way in what was a superb race. Brunton worked her way ahead, and with fluid going down it was becoming very slippery indeed. Cardwell stepped forward to fight for the lead, but Jaydon had other ideas and held him off superbly. Jamie even got his nose ahead at a stage, but it was all about Jaydon as she completed a superb night at Tullyroan by taking the chequered flag and the trophy in some style. Cardwell, Minish, Siobhan Martin and Wilson completed the top finishers.

The first Superstox heat was led almost all the way by Brian Lammey, until he succumbed to pressure from Ethan Martin at the start of the last lap. Martin was delighted as he took his first ever win in the formula, with Lammey and Gerard Hartley next home. Heat two followed a similar pattern, with Lammey this time lasting until the final bend before Martin squeezed by to take his second chequered flag of the night which earned him an upgrade on the grid for the final. Lammey and Steven Haugh this time completed the top three.
The final had a dramatic start, as Lammey was fenced hard by Jonathan Crawford. Neil Hyndman and then Steven Stewart had spells ahead, before NI Points Champion Steven Haugh showed his class as he powered to the front. Haugh took the flag in style for his fifth final victory in succession – a sensational record. National Champion Kyle Beattie, Jamie McCann and Paddy Murphy were next home.

Twenty two Ninja Karts came to grid for their opening heat, including visiting drivers from England and the Republic of Ireland. The opening heat was littered by stoppages for numerous on track incidents, and through the chaos Evan Beattie stormed through for a fine win ahead of Eddie Fowler and Ollie Williamson. Harry Hoy led much of the way in heat two, before Ollie Williamson swooped through to take a super win ahead of Hoy and England’s George White.
The Moffett Family Trophy final saw Hoy the initial leader before White hit the front on the sixth lap. George had some star men bearing down on him in the closing stages, but he held on in fantastic style to take an excellent victory over Williamson, Rowdy Grattan and Henry Hunn. All the drivers received nice medals and treats from the Moffett family for their efforts.