FORT WORTH, Texas (October 14, 2025) – High stakes will be on the line Oct. 17-18 at the Texas Motor Speedway Dirt Track as Kubota High Limit Racing returns for the Bikini Zone All-In Championship Weekend.

With only one race remaining before the season finale in Fort Worth, Rico Abreu leads the pack with 2,707 points as he pursues his first career national tour championship. Defending champion Brad Sweet is looking to close the gap on Abreu as he trails by 30points.

On the owner’s side, three teams are in the hunt for the title with Rico Abreu Racing leading the way with 2,707 points. Ridge and Son Racing, led by driver Aaron Reutzel, is hot on their heels as they trail by 20 points. Sweet’s Kasey Kahne Racing sits in third, 30 points off the top spot.

Parker County Beef Company has partnered with Texas Motor Speedway to present the winner of this year’s race with the coveted Longhorn Skull Trophy. The new partnership will run through the end of 2026 dirt track season. Parker County Beef Company is a family owned and operated beef company with locations in Decatur and Springtown, Texas.

In addition to the Parker County Beef Company Longhorn Skull Trophy, the winner will also receive an American Hat Company cowboy hat.

Single-day tickets and ticket packages for the event are available here. Kids 12 and under are free with a ticketed, accompanying adult.

A Fan Fest will be held each night between qualifying and opening ceremonies. There will be an autograph session with the High Rollers plus an opportunity to get new gear at the merchandise trailers. 

On Saturday, there will be a Halloween-themed trick-or-treat event for kids in the midway from 5:30-6:15 p.m.

Championship weekend will also feature a trio of High Rollers from the state of Texas in Reutzel (Clute), Brenham Crouch (Lubbock) and Chase Randall (Waco).

The 410 winged sprint car national series, owned by 2021 NASCAR Cup Series champion Kyle Larson and the six-time national sprint car champion Sweet, will host 60 events in 20 states across the country. The series, in just its second national touring season, will pay out nearly $6 million in prize money.