Website review
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What is Horse Pull Results?
Horse Pull Results is a subscription-based archive and community site for the sport of horse pulling, built around preserving decades of competition history. According to its own description, it holds "the most complete horse pulling results on the Internet," with access to over 20 years of results.
What you'll find there
- Results — pulling results collected from across the country, which is the site's core offering and the main reason most people subscribe.
- Schedule — upcoming pulls from across the country, plus notices when an event is canceled or changed.
- Community forum — a members' space for discussing recent pulls, sharing upcoming events, posting photos and videos, talking horses, teams and equipment, asking questions, and revisiting memorable moments.
- Club directory — links to regional organizations such as the Bluegrass Horse Pulling Assn., Blue Ridge Horse Pullers Assn., Eastern Draft Horse Assn., Illinois Horse Pullers Assn., Laurel Highlands Horse Pulling Assn., Michigan Dynamometer Assn., Michigan Horsepulling Boat Assn., New York State Horse Pullers Assn., Southern Draft Horse Assn. and Wisconsin Horse Pullers Assn.
- Sponsorship and advertising — a route for businesses to sponsor the site or appear as advertisers.
- In Memoriam — a section remembering people in the horse pulling community.
Who it suits
It is aimed at pullers, club members and longtime followers who want historical results in one place rather than scattered across club newsletters and local records. If you mainly want to know what is happening next weekend, the schedule is useful on its own; if you want to trace a horse, team or association over the years, the archive is the point.
Practical trade-off
The results archive sits behind a subscription, so the site is a paid resource rather than a free results board. The public pages still give you the schedule, club links and community notices, which is enough to judge whether the archive is worth paying for.
Next step
Check whether your own association's results are covered before subscribing — the value of a results archive depends entirely on whether the pulls you care about are in it. If your club's results are missing, the site's own request for pullers and members to send address changes and scheduling information suggests it relies on the community to keep records current.
How do I subscribe to Horse Pull Results and what does it cost?
Subscription is handled through the site's Sign-Up page, which is the only place to confirm current pricing and plan terms. Start at Horse Pull Results and follow the "Sign-Up" or "Subscribe" prompt; the site describes access to over 20 years of results, so expect the subscription to be aimed at people who need historical records rather than a single weekend's outcome.
What the subscription appears to cover, based on the site's own description:
- Pulling results from across the country, including archived results going back decades
- A schedule of upcoming pulls
- A members' community forum for discussing results, events, photos, videos, horses, teams and equipment
Cost is not stated in the material available here, and I won't guess at a figure. The practical next step is to open the Sign-Up page and check the plan length, renewal terms and whether forum access is included or sold separately. If you mainly want one club's local schedule, check that club's own page first — several associations are listed on the site, including the Blue Ridge Horse Pullers Assn., Eastern Draft Horse Assn. and Wisconsin Horse Pullers Assn., and their schedules may be free to view.
A useful decision criterion: subscribe if you need to look up past results, compare teams over time, or follow pulls in multiple states. If you only need this weekend's event, the free schedule and club listings are likely enough.
How can I find upcoming horse pulling events and schedules on the site?
Use the Schedule section on the homepage: choose View Schedule to browse horse pulling events from across the country. The site also notes that pull organizers can send scheduling information, and it posts short-term updates such as cancellations, so check the schedule and homepage notices before traveling.
For a practical routine:
- Open the schedule, then confirm the club or association running the pull.
- Check the homepage for last-minute changes like cancellations.
- If you are a puller or member with a new address, send the update so listings and mailings stay accurate.
- Use the community forum to ask about recent pulls, upcoming events and local conditions.
The site is aimed at pullers, club members, organizers and fans who follow results over many years; access to its results archive involves a subscription. For broader context, compare with The Draft Horse Journal or a regional association such as Eastern Draft Horse Assn., since local clubs often publish the most current event details.
How do I submit or update my horse pulling results and contact information?
HorsePullResults.com is primarily a results archive and schedule hub, so the way you get something onto the site is by contacting the site directly rather than uploading it yourself. The homepage's own excerpt asks pullers to "send that information as soon as possible" for upcoming pulls, and asks pullers and members with a change of address to send the update so the site stays current. In other words, submissions and corrections are handled by the site's maintainer, not through a public form.
What to send, and to whom
- Pull organizers — send your event date, location and club affiliation ahead of time so it can be added to the schedule. The site notes that a specific pull (BRHPA at Walnut Cove) was canceled, which shows schedule entries are updated by hand as news arrives.
- Pullers and members — send address or contact changes; the site treats these as maintenance data it needs to keep records accurate.
- Results corrections or additions — if a result is missing or wrong, the practical route is the same contact channel, since results are compiled centrally.
Where to actually do it
- Horse Pull Results — the contact and submission route lives here; check the site's own contact details before sending, and note that full results access sits behind a subscription, so browsing results and submitting them are two different actions.
- If your pull is run under a club, going through that club is often faster, since several associations are listed on the site (Bluegrass Horse Pulling Assn., Blue Ridge Horse Pullers Assn., Eastern Draft Horse Assn., Illinois Horse Pullers Assn., Michigan Horsepulling Boat Assn., New York State Horse Pullers Assn., Southern Draft Horse Assn., Wisconsin Horse Pullers Assn., Laurel Highlands Horse Pulling Assn., Michigan Dynamometer Assn.). A club officer usually already has the site's contact and can forward the information in the format it expects.
A useful habit
Send the details in plain text with the date, class, weights pulled, team names and owners spelled out — the same fields results listings use. Do it a few days before the event for scheduling, and within a day or two after for results, while the numbers are still fresh. If you also want to discuss a pull publicly rather than have it filed, the site runs a members' community forum for recent results, upcoming events, photos, equipment talk and past moments, which is a different channel from a formal submission.
What horse pulling clubs and associations are listed on Horse Pull Results?
Horse Pull Results lists ten regional clubs and associations on its homepage, spanning the Midwest, Northeast, Mid-Atlantic and South. They are:
- Bluegrass Horse Pulling Assn.
- Blue Ridge Horse Pullers Assn.
- Eastern Draft Horse Assn.
- Illinois Horse Pullers Assn.
- Laurel Highlands Horse Pulling Assn.
- Michigan Dynamometer Assn.
- Michigan Horsepulling Boat Assn.
- New York State Horse Pullers Assn.
- Southern Draft Horse Assn.
- Wisconsin Horse Pullers Assn.
What the list tells you
The mix is worth noting if you are trying to place a pull or find a sanctioning body. Several entries are state- or region-named groups (Illinois, Wisconsin, New York State), which usually means a defined membership territory and a season of sanctioned pulls. Others are named for a breed or style of competition — the Eastern Draft Horse Assn. and Southern Draft Horse Assn. suggest draft-breed focus, while the Michigan Dynamometer Assn. and Michigan Horsepulling Boat Assn. point to dynamometer and boat pulling rather than the more familiar stone-boat or sled formats.
For a newcomer, that distinction matters more than the club names themselves. If you own a team and want to enter, you want the association whose rules match your equipment and weight classes; a dynamometer group and a draft-horse group may run very different classes even in the same state.
How to use this
Treat the list as a starting index, not a directory. Pick the association covering your state or the state where you plan to pull, then confirm its current officers, dues, rulebook and pull calendar directly with the club — the site itself functions mainly as a results and schedule archive, with a members' area and a community forum for discussion, plus notices such as the cancelled BRHPA pull at Walnut Cove. Related organizations you may hear about in the same circles include The Draft Horse Journal and EquineNow, though neither is a club listing.
What can I do in the Horse Pull Community Forum?
The Horse Pull Community Forum is a member space for discussing the sport, sharing results and events, posting photos and videos, and swapping advice about horses, teams and equipment. It also serves as an informal archive, letting members revisit memorable pulls and moments from past seasons.
H3 Practical uses
- Follow recent pulls: discuss outcomes and compare notes on how teams performed.
- Plan your season: share upcoming events and find out which pulls others are attending.
- Trade knowledge: ask about harness, hitches, conditioning, or training and hear from more experienced pullers.
- Document the sport: post photos and videos, and add recollections that would otherwise be lost.
H3 Who gets the most from it Someone new to horse pulling can use the forum to ask basic questions without feeling out of place, while long-time pullers and club members can use it to keep results and schedules straight and to stay in touch between events. Because the site also publishes pulling results and a national schedule, the forum works best alongside those pages rather than as a standalone feed.
If you are deciding whether to join, ask yourself whether you want two-way conversation or just reference data. If you mainly need historical results, the results section may be enough; if you want to ask questions, post media, or arrange to meet other pullers at events, the forum is the part that adds value.
A useful first step: post a short introduction naming your club or region and the class you pull in, then reply to one upcoming-event thread. That gives other members enough context to answer your questions. Related organizations listed on the site include the Bluegrass Horse Pulling Assn., though you should confirm current contact details through the site's own club listings.
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