Built on competition. Driven by the pursuit of elite horses. Punisher 11 Stable brings together ownership, horsemanship and the determination to compete at the highest level.
The Punisher 11 identity began long before harness racing. It came from Bill Pollock's years competing at the highest levels of slow-pitch softball — and from a nickname earned in competition.
Pollock was a 13-time All-American softball player. During his playing days, surrounded by powerful hitters with nicknames of their own, Pollock became known as “The Punisher.”
“Everybody was big, everybody was strong, everybody had nicknames hitting home runs, so I was ‘The Punisher.’
— BILL POLLOCK
One of Pollock's teams went 132-13 while traveling the country. Years later, when Pollock joined longtime friend Bruce Areman in harness racing, that competitive identity followed him. The nickname and Pollock's No. 11 jersey became the foundation for a new racing identity: Punisher 11 Stable.
The stable identity comes to life through the horses carrying the Punisher 11 name into major races.
A defining horse for Punisher 11. Brandon Blvd captured the 2026 Grade 1 Meadowlands Pace, delivering the ownership group its first victory in the event. His career-best mark is 1:47.3.
Millionaire pacing mare trained by Andrew Harris for Punisher 11 Stable.
Punisher 11 continues to compete with a stable built around opportunity, development and major-race ambition.
Four horses hit the wire almost together. Brandon Blvd was the one in front.
Brandon Blvd captured the $810,000 Grade 1 Meadowlands Pace in 1:48.1, giving Punisher 11 Stable its first victory in The Meadowlands' signature event.
Brandon Blvd took command on the backstretch and held off challengers from every direction through the stretch. Al Papi, Gentleman's Club and Melillo were each only a head behind at the finish.
