Round 4 of the 2026 NEMRR season took place July 25–26 at New Hampshire Motor Speedway under ideal conditions, with sunshine and temperatures in the low 80s both days. Alongside a full weekend of racing, the event featured the fifth annual Scott Mullin Memorial Ride, honoring a racer whose legacy reached well beyond his success on the track. Scott was a devoted husband, father, businessman, and a positive force throughout the motorcycle community. During Sunday lunch, hundreds of motorcycles rode in from Souhegan Valley Motorsports, the Mullin family dealership, and joined Scott’s NEMRR family for a procession that filled every inch of the 1.6-mile road course, four to five bikes wide. The event again raised significant funds for the Scott Mullin Memorial Scholarship Fund, which supports students enrolled in powersports programs at several local New Hampshire colleges and carries Scott’s generosity forward for future generations.
The featured race of the weekend, the Seacoast Sport Cycle / Dunlop Dash for Cash, delivered the storyline of the weekend. In a dramatic finish, Ben Gloddy took the checkered flag on track and set the fastest lap of the entire weekend at 1:11.305 but was assessed a time penalty for jumping the start that handed the official win to Adam Guyer. The feature also claimed two of the paddock’s quickest riders: Jacob Crossman crashed out of the race, and Eric Wood was sidelined by a mechanical failure when his brake caliper sucked in a foreign object and damaged his braking system.
Adam Guyer took the win on his Ducati Streetfighter V2 with a best lap of 1:13.470 over eight laps. Gloddy was classified second, 1.75 seconds behind after his start penalty, with Jared Mileika third. Guyer now has the season points lead in both the Dash for Cash and the overall NEMRR #1 plate chase.
In addition to the Dash, Adam Guyer added wins in GTL, Lightweight Superbike, Lightweight Grand Prix, Heavyweight Streetfighter Combined, Thunderbike, and Supertwins Combined for a total of 7 class wins on the weekend.
Other multi-win Experts on the weekend included Eric Wood (Formula 40 Unlimited, Unlimited Grand Prix, Unlimited Superbike, and Heavyweight Superbike) and Nathan Bettencourt (GTU, 500 Supersport). Bettencourt’s accomplishment was particularly notable, as he had just turned 16 and threw a leg over his father’s Yamaha R6 just to try out a “big bike” for the first time. Bettencourt has had both Moto America Talent Cup and WSS300 success, but the middleweight bike was a new challenge for the young rider. He showed great promise in his first weekend, winning the GTU class and running with experienced riders in both Middleweight Supersport and the Dash for Cash, all while looking smooth and in control all weekend long. There is a bright future in store for this young man!
The standout of the Amateur ranks was Randy Morrissette, who collected 4 class wins on his Suzuki GSX-R1000 — Formula 40 Unlimited, Unlimited Grand Prix, Unlimited Supersport, and Unlimited Superbike. Kyle Sackett matched the pace with 3 Amateur wins (GTL, Lightweight Superbike, and Thunderbike).
In the Amateur Dash for Cash, Paul Berger took the win, running a best lap of 1:17.483. David Komm finished 0.8 seconds behind to take second, with Camil Zuk third, another 6.1 seconds back.
The Novice ranks featured an impressive performance from Matthew Somlo, who swept 3 races — Middleweight Grand Prix A, Middleweight Grand Prix B, and Unlimited Grand Prix A. Jonathan Vaughan added 2 more Novice wins (Ultra-lightweight Grand Prix A and Ultra-lightweight Grand Prix B).
In Super Street, Fabio Ferreira took SS Lightweight A, SS Lightweight, and SS Lightweight B, while Jason Feinberg took SS Unlimited A and SS Unlimited. As always, the NEMRR Super Street class is the perfect low-pressure entry into road racing, giving track-day prepared riders the chance to mix it up on the same weekend as the rest of the paddock.
Round 5 of the NEMRR series is September 12-13 at New Hampshire Motor Speedway. For more information please visit www.nemrr.com.
