10/27/2026
Pro Late Model Championship to Be Decided in All American 100 at Nashville Fairgrounds Speedway
Robinson Leads Boone and Wright Into November 7 Finale; Strong Field of Traveling Competitors Expected for 41st All American 400 Weekend
NASHVILLE, TN (October 27, 2026) – One of the most competitive divisions at Nashville Fairgrounds Speedway will crown its 2026 champion on Saturday, November 7, when the Pro Late Models take center stage for the All American 100 as part of the 41st All American 400 Weekend.
The 100-lap event on Nashville's historic 5/8-mile oval will not only provide an opportunity for one driver to add their name to the prestigious list of All American Weekend winners and claim the $5,000 top prize, but will also determine the season-long Nashville Pro Late Model championship.
With six races already completed this season, New Albany, Indiana's Brett Robinson leads the championship standings, but several challengers remain in contention as the division prepares for its biggest race of the year.
Robinson has enjoyed an outstanding 2026 campaign, recording two feature victories, five top-five finishes and five top-tens in six starts. His consistency has helped him accumulate 273 championship points, giving him a 17-point advantage entering the finale.
Franklin, Tennessee's Jackson Boone sits second with 256 points. Boone has collected one victory and five top-five finishes in six starts, keeping himself within striking distance of Robinson heading into the championship showdown.
Lebanon's Hunter Wright is third with 245 points, 28 behind Robinson. Wright has also visited Victory Lane once this season, adding four top-five finishes and six top-tens in six appearances.
Georgetown, Indiana's Corey Deuser remains mathematically in contention in fourth with 232 points, 41 behind Robinson. Deuser has one victory and three top-five finishes this season and will be looking to finish the year on a high note.
Mt. Juliet, Tennessee's Chase Johnson rounds out the top five with 218 points, followed by Borden, Indiana's Cole Williams with 204, Jeffersonville, Indiana's Conner Popplewell with 203, Newtown, Connecticut's Anthony Bello with 198, Madison, Tennessee's Davey Coble with 195, and Lebanon's John Bradley with 192.
With championship points awarded for qualifying and feature finishes, the final race could produce plenty of drama. A feature victory is worth 50 points, with the top three qualifiers earning three, two and one bonus points, respectively. A maximum of 53 points is available during the event.
Robinson enters the weekend controlling his championship destiny, but Boone and Wright will be looking to capitalize on any opportunity to close the gap. With a competitive field expected for the 100-lap race, the addition of several talented traveling competitors could play a significant role in determining the final standings.
Traveling Competitors Add Strength to All American 100 Field
In addition to Nashville's regular competitors, a growing list of talented drivers from across North America has already entered the All American 100, adding even more excitement to Saturday's event.
Among the early entries is 15-year-old Turner Brown of Alamo, California, who will make the trip to Music City behind the wheel of a car prepared by accomplished racer and car builder Preston Peltier. Brown will look to gain valuable experience while competing against some of the region's best Pro Late Model racers.
Canadian competitor Josh Stade is also among those planning to return to Nashville. Stade was involved in a grinding crash during the speedway's most recent event and will be looking for a much better outcome when he returns for All American Weekend.
Florida's TJ Decaire is another early entrant, bringing additional out-of-state competition to the 100-lap event.
Quinn Davis, a former Nashville truck division competitor who made appearances in ARCA competition during the 2026 season, will also return to the Fairgrounds to compete in the Pro Late Model event.
The early entry list also includes New York racer Mike Scorzelli and 17-year-old Carter Whalen of Georgia, giving the event a diverse field of competitors representing several states and Canada.
With the Nashville championship on the line and a strong contingent of traveling racers expected, the All American 100 promises to be one of the most competitive Pro Late Model races of the season.
All American 100 Features Impressive List of Past Winners
The Pro Late Model portion of All American Weekend has developed an impressive history of its own, with several accomplished short-track racers earning victories in the event.
Defending winner Corey Deuser captured the 2025 edition, while Chase Johnson claimed the victory in 2024. Dylan Fetcho won the event in 2023, following Jake Bollman's triumph in 2022 and Cole Williams' victory in 2021.
Stephen Nasse, one of the nation's most accomplished Super Late Model competitors, won the Pro Late Model event in 2020, while Bubba Pollard captured the 2019 race.
The 2017 and 2018 editions were won by NASCAR legend and Nashville racing favorite Sterling Marlin, who remains one of the most recognizable names associated with the historic Fairgrounds Speedway.
With Deuser, Johnson and Williams among the drivers who have competed in Nashville's Pro Late Model division this season, several former All American winners could be in position to add another victory to their records.
Discounted Pre-Registration Available Through October 30
Teams planning to compete in the Pro Late Model All American 100 are encouraged to complete their online registration by Friday, October 30, to take advantage of the discounted pre-entry rate.
Early registration also helps event officials prepare for the weekend and promote the competitors who will be taking part in the event.
Pro Late Model All American 100 Online Registration:
https://trackenterprises.wufoo.com/forms/m15tlju60tc20cc/
Teams are encouraged to register as soon as possible to secure the discounted rate before the October 30 deadline.
Three Big Days of Racing at Nashville Fairgrounds Speedway
The 41st All American 400 Weekend begins Friday, November 6, with Championship Night on the quarter-mile oval. Six feature events will determine Nashville's local division champions, with racing beginning at 7:00 PM. Super Late Model and Pro Late Model teams will also have the opportunity to participate in scheduled practice sessions on the 5/8-mile earlier that afternoon.
Saturday, November 7, features the Pro Late Model All American 100, along with All American Super Pole Qualifying for the Super Late Models, the Turnkey Autoworks HRA Street Stock 40, and the Vore's Compact Touring Series Pest Doctor 40. The Saturday racing program begins at 5:00 PM.
The weekend concludes Sunday, November 8, with the 41st All American 400 featuring the Appalachian Sucker Punch ASA STARS National Tour. The nation's top Super Late Model competitors will battle for one of short-track racing's most prestigious victories, with the green flag scheduled for 1:00 PM.
Fans can enjoy the entire weekend with a three-day ticket for just $50, one of the best bargains in short-track racing. Single-day tickets are also available.
Tickets are available at https://bit.ly/2026AA400Tix.
The complete weekend schedule is available at:
https://nashvillefairgroundsspeedway.racing/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/SOE-Nashville-November-8-2026-NFS-4.pdf
For additional information on the 41st All American 400 Weekend, visit www.nashvillefairgroundsspeedway.racing.
📷Jeff Ames Photo
