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Jason Harris continues to put together an impressive 2026 season, picking up the IHRA Triple Crown Pro Mod victory in Hebron, Ohio.
Harris drove his "Party Time" '69 Camaro to the win, putting himself in position for another shot at the series' $1 million prize. Remarkably, this marks the second time this year that Harris has earned the opportunity to race for a seven-figure payday.
The weekend started strong for Harris, who secured the No. 1 qualifying spot with a 3.6007-second pass. He carried that momentum through eliminations and into the final round against Jacob McNeal.
McNeal got the advantage off the starting line with a quick .004 reaction time, but Harris had the faster race car. Chasing him down before the finish line, Harris laid down a winning 3.567-second run while McNeal followed with a 3.599.
In today's Pro Mod competition, races are often decided by just a few thousandths of a second, making consistency just as important as outright speed. Harris and his team showed both throughout the weekend, qualifying at the top of the field and finishing the job on race day.
The victory adds another highlight to an already successful season and keeps Harris in the conversation as one of the top Pro Mod racers in the country. With another chance at the IHRA Triple Crown's $1 million prize now secured, all eyes will be on Harris when the big-money finale rolls around.
Congratulations to Jason Harris and his entire team on an outstanding weekend in Ohio.
Eric Dillard and Paul Gargus shared the victory at the Mid-West Drag Racing Series Northern Nationals after rain cut the event short. Proline Racing customers represented 13 of the 26 Pro Mod entries, including all four semifinalists.
Carl Cox drove the "Coxy Cuda" to victory in the Carl Cox Motorsport 5.90 Pro Mod Series at Santa Pod Raceway after an unforgettable side by side final against Bruno Bader that was decided by just .02 seconds.
Travis "The Carolina Kid" Harvey continued his hot streak by winning Pro Boost at the PDRA North vs. South Shootout in Mechanicsville, Maryland. After qualifying No. 3, Harvey defeated Derek Ward in the final with a 3.59 at 209.36 mph.
