When it comes to dirt track racing, Indiana is hallowed ground. This past week, the state hosted the highly anticipated 2026 Hoosier Dirt Cup presented by ChainDrive Motorsports, a grueling six-night, four-track swing that brought the best micro sprint drivers in the country to the Hoosier State. Sanctioned by the National Auto Racing Association (NARA), the “Indiana Micro Week” tested the endurance, skill, and equipment of teams across four distinct divisions: NARA Outlaw Non-Wing, A-Class Wing, Non-Wing Restrictor, and Junior Sprints.

With the action kicking off at US 24 Speedway in Logansport and winding through Tony Stewart Speedway and the Rush County Fairgrounds, the racing was nothing short of spectacular. Here is a look at how the early nights of the 2026 Hoosier Dirt Cup unfolded.

Night 1: Setting the Tone at US 24 Speedway

The week began on Monday, June 29, at the fast and tricky US 24 Speedway in Logansport. With fresh equipment and high hopes, the drivers did not hold back. In the premier NARA Outlaw Non-Wing division, Cullen Hutchison wheeled his Royal Chassis/Competition Suspension Inc. entry to victory lane, establishing himself as an early favorite for the week-long championship. The race also featured an incredible drive from Cameron Campbell, who earned the Hard Charger award by advancing nine positions through the field.

The A-Class Wing feature saw Chase Hyland take the checkers, while Adam Artman put on a passing clinic, moving up 11 spots to take the class Hard Charger honors. In the Non-Wing Restrictor class, Mavrick Page Racing found victory lane, with Jace Paster passing an impressive 14 cars to earn Hard Charger. The Junior Sprints rounded out the night with Garrett Mohrfeld claiming the feature win, and Weston Perriguey advancing four spots as the Hard Charger.

Night 2: Campbell Strikes at Tony Stewart Speedway

On Tuesday, the tour moved to Tony Stewart Speedway in Columbus, Indiana, where the intensity only amplified. Cameron Campbell, who showed blazing speed during Night 1, put it all together on Night 2. Driving the No. 24 Royal Chassis, Campbell parked it in victory lane, securing a massive win in the Outlaw Non-Wing division. The Hard Charger in the Outlaw class went to Colby Sokol, who passed an incredible 14 cars.

In the Non-Wing Restrictor division, Mavrick Page proved that Night 1 was no fluke. Page backed up his opening night performance with another victory, while Maveryck Harris charged past 11 cars to take the Hard Charger award. Adam Artman continued his passing prowess in the A-Class Wing division, passing 16 cars to earn his second consecutive Hard Charger award. In the Junior Sprints, Paxton Perry earned the Hard Charger by advancing four spots.

Nights 3 and 4: The Rush County Fairgrounds Challenge

Midweek brought the tour to the Rush County Fairgrounds in Rushville, Indiana, for a Wednesday-Thursday double-header. The fairgrounds track presented a unique challenge, notably with the Junior Sprints strapping on the wings for these events.

Mavrick Page continued an unbelievable streak, capturing yet another Restrictor A-Main victory on Night 3, making it three in a row for the young driver. The competition across all classes remained fierce, with the grueling schedule beginning to test the physical and mental stamina of the drivers and crews.

The Final Stretch

As the week progresses toward the finale, the 2026 Hoosier Dirt Cup has already provided enough drama and highlight-reel moments to last a full season. The tour is scheduled to hit Miami County Raceway on Friday, July 3, before returning to where it all started—US 24 Speedway—for the grand finale on Saturday, July 4.

With points battles tightening and the prestige of the Hoosier Dirt Cup championship on the line, the final nights of Indiana Micro Week promise to deliver fireworks both on and off the track. If the first half of the week is any indication, the fans in Indiana are in for a spectacular finish.