Josh Spinks takes 2025 Bridgestone British Masters Pro title at Foxhill Finale – Race Report & Results

Josh Spinks takes 2025 Bridgestone British Masters Pro title at Foxhill Finale - Race Report & Results

A fantastic season of racing in the Bridgestone British Masters powered by Rock Oil drew to a close last weekend, as the 2025 final championship round took place. The venue once again was the legendary former Grand Prix venue at Foxhill near Swindon.

Race Report by Chris Czora – Feature Image courtesy of Josh Spinks, all other images courtesy of Bridgestone British Masters

Fresh from its role at the host venue for the Vets MXdN, the track played a great backdrop with an impressively large entry of riders and good numbers of spectators. With it being the season end, many of the attendees let their hair down at the annual Saturday night party and fair to celebrate a great season!

Interest in the series remains as high as ever; the Sunday programme also saw the 2026 registration forms being issued from 10 am; however, the occasion yet again became the series’ answer to the Wimbledon Queue, as the first eager attendees were in line as early as 6:45 in the morning!

Over 300 registration forms were completed, anticipating another great season next year.

Saturday’s race programme took place on September 27th, a notable date in Foxhill history.

Pro Podium

This represented 27 years to the exact date since the notorious 1998 Motocross des Nations, where Stefan Everts provided a mud riding masterclass in some of the worst weather conditions ever seen at an international motocross event.

Some of those spectators’ clothing was doubtless still drying out from that day as the riders took to a well-prepared circuit for the season finale, with cloudy weather on Saturday giving way to some wonderfully bright autumnal sunshine on Sunday.

Some light showers in the early hours of Sunday morning made the track quite tacky in the early stages, with the pro riders commenting on how well the track rode.

Not for the first time this season, however, some cool, dry and breezy weather meant the track dried out quickly. This meant the track gave way to hardpack, loose conditions with plenty of blue groove lines on the concrete-like surface.

Polarising track conditions, loved by some riders, loathed by others, the surface meant the track required respect, with quite a few unforced errors and tumbles across the race classes as the unforgiving surface punished mistakes severely.

READ MORE: BRITISH MOTOCROSS NEWS

The Fix Auto UK class was set for a close championship decider after the previous round at Schoolhouse, with just three points separating Josh Spinks (Triumph West London) from the series leader Christopher Mills (Mills Racing Yamaha). However, the contest was not to be after Mills was forced to withdraw from the event due to a wrist injury. A real shame for Mills on his first full season of UK motocross upon returning from the Netherlands, he fully deserved his opportunity to fight for the championship, and it’s hoped he can return for 2026.
For Spinks, however, a golden opportunity presented itself with simply a points score in the first moto being enough to secure the title. He wanted more than that, however, and as the gate dropped in Moto One, he settled comfortably into third behind the holeshot man and fastest qualifier Carlton Husband (Phoenix Tools Fantic), and Neville Bradshaw, who was making a Pro cameo aboard a Honda 450 after competing in the 125cc class earlier in the season. An early challenge was also being made amongst the frontrunners by Michael Ellis, who was making his first appearance of the season in the Pro class and looked strong as he battled with the leaders.

After a double DNF at his local Schoolhouse round, Husband was not a championship contender, so he was keen to enjoy the occasion and simply fight for the win, and that certainly seemed to reflect in his riding as he controlled the race from the front, thrilling the spectators with some spectacular mid-air whips on Foxhill’s centrepiece downhill step jump.

As Husband went on to secure the chequered flag, all eyes were on Spinks, who having been able to stay ahead of the charging Ellis, was able to pass Bradshaw in the closing stages to comfortably secure the title with second place, with Bradshaw third, Ellis fourth and debutant youth rider Jamie Keith, who was settling in nicely on his Honda 250 four stroke, finishing fifth.

The finish saw a moment of celebration for Spinks after his season of hard work, along with his team and sponsors from Triumph West London, who had travelled to the season finale to hopefully watch a historic first UK title win for the British manufacturer’s 450. Not to mention series manager Colin Hambridge, a full-circle moment for the popular promoter with Spinks being one of the star youth riders many years ago at the Coventry Juniors motocross club.

With the title done and dusted, Spinks was keen to go out on a high for 2015 in moto two, as Husband and Bradshaw again swept to the front. The hardpack surface turned into something of an attritional race, as frontrunners Michael Ellis and Jamie Keith both retired in the early laps. As the race started to settle down, Spinks began to advance, getting past Bradshaw before putting Husband under some pressure in the second half of the race. A neat move on the north-eastern rider gave Spinks the lead, which he was able to hold onto as he capped his championship year with the overall win, from Husband, and Bradshaw, whose brace of third places rounded out the podium.

Fourth in moto two was Charlie Putnam, who put in a strong moto for his best finish of the season, also grabbing fourth overall from Josh Vail.

Sixth overall was Tyla Hooley, who recovered well from a tangle with Josh Coleman in the opening moto to snatch fifth in the second moto, giving him sixth overall. Crucially, though, the points gained from that final moto were enough to narrowly slot into second place in the final championship standings. A great result for the young star, who, after a stellar 85cc career, has struggled with injury in recent seasons, but put in some good, consistent finishes across the 2025 Masters season.

MXY2 Podium

Of the youth and amateur classes, the MXY2 class kicked off the weekend, as Ollie Bubb, despite winning the majority of races this season, couldn’t relax as he was only 18 points ahead of the impressive George Corke, who had himself won several motos and proved he had the pace to challenge for the title. Luck was not always on Corke’s side ,however, as despite some better starts than Bubb over the weekend, a spill on Saturday relegated him to a 3-4 scorecard as Bubb recovered from some tricky starts to win both motos.

A third moto win on Saturday meant that Bubb had all but mathematically secured the title, but Corke was determined to try and fight as he took a strong start in the final moto.

However, his bad luck continued as he was blamelessly caught up in an opening lap melee, being forced to fight to the front as his brother Max took the lead, securing an advantage he would not relinquish as he raced to the chequered flag and prevented Bubb from his clean sweep. Not that the Yamaha youngster was too bothered, as he followed home Kyron Carron to secure the title with third position. The impressive Carron had battled strongly across the weekend, and that second place in the final moto was enough to snatch a comfortable third overall from title challenger George Corke.

125cc Podium

The 125cc class was another closely fought affair, as Charlie Richmond, having already won the British 125cc title, was keen to wrap up the Masters 125 title in one of his final races in the amateur ranks before moving to Pro competition next year.

Another one who had taken most of the Moto victories in 2025, he knew he had work to do as Matt Bayliss had been ever consistent and remained just 22 points down.

Richmond has had the advantage with starts this year, but Foxhill was a Bayliss benefit as he swept to the front with two moto wins, setting up a tense finale in the final moto, whilst Richmond knew a strong finish would guarantee the title, a DNF or minor point scoring finish would cause a late championship turn around.

Whilst Bayliss grabbed the holeshot, Richmond knew that the title was his as he swept to second and challenged Bayliss for the lead.

Perhaps knowing who was behind him, perhaps Bayliss also knew the title was done, as the two settled in to some fantastic racing, Richmond knowing the title was secure, Bayliss hoping to get the last word over his key rival in the final round of the season. The two riders put on a great showdown as Bayliss took the moto win to secure the overall from Richmond, whilst

Ryan Waggott was a constant threat for the flag, taking the second moto win before slotting just in behind the two frontrunners to snatch the second moto and take third overall.

The battle for third was just as tense. With Jack Leese not competing, this opened up a close battle with fellow young guns Maison Jones and Zane Stephens. Neither had their strongest round at Foxhill as both battled away in the lower reaches of the top-15 for much of the weekend, and despite Stephens managing a best result of seventh in the opening moto to finish just ahead of Jones in the weekend overall, a late ninth was enough to see Jones stay narrowly ahead in the race for the final championship podium slot.

Big Wheel 85 Podium

The Big Wheel 85cc class saw various twists and turns throughout the year, in what has been a hard-fought, occasionally acrimonious but always exciting class. Schoolhouse saw the curveball of four of the class frontrunners (Olly Waters, Cohen Jagielski, Harley Marczak and Arthur Moore) all being on continental duty in the Czech EMX 85cc round at Loket, a date clash meaning they all missed Schoolhouse.

In such a closely fought title race, this blew the championship wide open as Archie Stapley took two moto wins to lead the series from Joel Winstanley-Dawson. With the four returnees now back in action, this meant all was to play for as Stapley led Winstanley-Dawson by just 19 points, with the jump-filled Foxhill layout certainly being a favourite of the challenger.

The Saturday action certainly seemed to go that way as Winstanley-Dawson fought to the front after battles with Harley Marczak and Olly Waters to take a double moto win, and with a third moto win on Sunday, led the title race going into the final moto after Stapley finished in fifth.

That final moto saw Winstanley-Dawson again storm into the lead, and at that stage, it looked like the title was done. But with just a few laps, the leader suddenly disappeared, the impressive Cohen Jagielski taking the mantle as it became apparent that Winstanley-Dawson had disappeared. No sign of any incident out on track, but later on, the broken-down bike being pushed through the Foxhill valley back to the pits told its own story. Winstanley-Dawson was gone, and with it the title.

Despair for the reigning champion, but delight for the pre-event leader Archie Stapley, who had started strongly in the final moto, eventually bringing home a solid fourth place in the final moto to secure the title. A hard-fought day’s racing for Stapley, his double moto win adding to his great consistency through the year to give him the title. Consistency was certainly the key in such a hard-fought class over the weekend. Olly Waters didn’t win a race, but finished no worse than third over the weekend, taking the overall win after finishing a strong second to Cohen Jagielski, who ended up ahead of another consistent frontrunner, Arthur Moore. Marczak was fourth, whilst the new champion finished just behind Nixon Coppins, whose fifth overall served as good preparation before he jets to the USA for the Yamaha BluCru World Final.

Small Wheel 85 podium

Small Wheel 85s was a little more clear-cut, as Arthur King became the first Masters champion of 2025, taking the title in the second moto. A win in moto number one wasn’t quite enough as the ever-consistent Teddy Merriman kept himself in the title race, but moto number two was a formality as King finished fourth to secure the title. That was the highlight of the weekend for King as he dropped out of contention by the final moto on Sunday, but the hard work had certainly been done throughout the year. Teddy Merriman took fifth overall on the weekend to secure a strong second in the championship.

Overall honours on the weekend went to Ethan Gawley, who was on top form over the weekend as he battled with Elliott Shawyer for overall honours. Shaywer put up a good fight, but Gawley was able to take the initiative on Sunday with two moto wins. It’s been a tough year of injury for the Gardiner family team, but Jett Gardiner made a welcome return to the championship at Foxhill, an early title contender, he took a moto win to secure third overall ahead of wildcard Tommy Gaddes, the series runner up Merriman, whilst Jensen Branney had his best result of the 2025 championship to grab sixth overall and secure a top-ten championship finish.

Junior 65cc podium

The 65cc class ended up being closely fought for top honours. Forrest Roberts started the day off as the champion elect and was able to grab a victory in the third moto to secure the title after main challenger Riley Rodgers dropped points with a fall, and the previous championship frontrunner Alfie Cotter endured a difficult comeback after his injury.

The in-form rider across the weekend was Jack Waters, taking three wins. However, as Roberts took the third moto win, Waters struggled to eleventh. Such was the closeness of this category, that it was enough to drop Waters to second overall, wildcard entry Tommy Wood did not win a moto across the weekend, but a trio of second places, with his worst finish being only a third, was more than enough to give him the overall from Waters. New champion Roberts took a strong third overall with his moto win, whilst Blake Marks-Bracey finished the season well, a best finish of second in the first moto, giving him fourth overall from wildcard Ronnie Morgan, whilst Max Jones, winner of the very first championship moto at the season opener, was able to round off on a high note with sixth overall.

Amateur MX2 Podium

Over in the adult classes, the Amateur MX2 class saw Zac Stealey maintaining a comfortable lead on nearest challenger Jonathan Roderick-Evans, but managed no better than sixth on Saturday, as Roderick-Evans took fourth and third to keep the title race alive.

For Stealey, however, he had the luxury of being able to finish in the top ten and run the races down, and by the first moto on Sunday, he was able to get the job done. He only finished ninth, but it was enough to secure the title, as after Roderick-Evans grabbed the early lead, both George Hopkins and first-moto winner McKenzie Marshall were able to get past.

With the pressure off, new champion Stealey was able to deliver his best moto in the final race, as he put on an entertaining battle with Lee Truman and eventual moto winner Harry Fletcher, who had DNF’d the first moto, put together a brace of eighth finishes yet saved the best for last with a closely fought win. Truman had to settle for second in the final moto from Stealey, yet once again, consistency paid off as he became another rider who grabbed the overall despite not winning a moto. A brace of second places gave him a narrow win over George Hopkins, who had fought back to two moto victories after a difficult first outing. Taking third overall was last year’s MXY2 champion, Beau Brown, who raced consistently amongst the leaders, and with sixth in the final moto was able to snatch second in the championship standings from Roderick-Evans, who lost points in the final moto.

As 2025 drew to a close in the autumnal sunshine, most of the youth classes had picked up their awards, the bar was doing a good trade as spectators enjoyed the pleasant afternoon, and some of the riders in the early race classes were starting to pack their vehicles and drift away.

But there was still a final chapter in the 2025 season as the big boys were yet to secure their titles in both the Clubman and Amateur MX1 classes, and whilst one category was a little closer than the other, neither one was a foregone conclusion.

Clubman Podium

The Clubman class had started the weekend’s racing with an incredible situation where eight riders were in with at least a mathematical chance of taking the title. Lee Clarkson led the way, but only by seven points from Matt Fuller, who had made some real inroads into the title lead at the previous Schoolhouse round.

A win, therefore, was of vital importance to Clarkson, and he delivered in Moto One after a great battle with Adam Hardy. Daniel Chapman finished third in the opener, and although sitting as a championship outsider, he was able to keep himself in the title race by winning the second moto, whilst Ryan Christian was also firmly in the championship mix with some consistent finishes.

Wildcard rider Alfie Crealock-Lovell won the third moto but unfortunately dropped out of contention early in the weekend finale, as Lee Clarkson, Matt Fuller, Ryan Christian and Daniel Chapman all went into the final moto with a chance of title glory.

Adam Hardy was the rider to beat, and he was able to control that final moto from the front, pulling out a lead from former champion Richard Roberts, whilst Frank Elwell had his best moto of the weekend, finishing third. Behind the leading duo was Matt Fuller, and as Daniel Chapman dropped out of the final moto, Ryan Christian fought through to sixth after Lee Clarkson had a tricky start. The points leader was able to keep his cool, however, as he fought back into a title-winning position, soon getting into the top ten, passing and battling with Fuller and Christian as they all went bar to bar towards the finish, Fuller getting past the new champion, fifth enough to give Lee Clarkson the title comfortably.

Clubman Champion Lee Clarkson

That result also gave the new champion second overall, as Adam Hardy rounded off a great weekend by taking the overall victory with his final moto win. Clarkson was tied on points with Christian; however snatched second overall by virtue of the better final moto. Matt Fuller’s fourth overall gave him second in the title race by just seven points.

And so to the final moto of 2025, where the Amateur MX1 title hadn’t quite yet been decided. Scott Alldridge had been on unstoppable form in the mid-point of the season, and a dominant win at Hawkstone Park looked set to give him an unsurpassable title lead. However, Ben Knight, whilst not grabbing many race wins, had always been consistent, and grabbed a moto win at Schoolhouse to keep the pressure on as Alldridge dropped points.

And so whilst Alldridge was well ahead in the title race, Ben Knight had every opportunity to fight for the title, whilst going into the weekend, Charlie Hamlet was still an outsider.
Whilst Alldridge took the opening moto win from Josh Canton, with Knight third, Hamlet’s fourth was enough to keep him in mathematical contention, and he’d fought to the lead in moto two before a dramatic moment on Foxhill’s legendary final step up jump, where the rear shock blew upon landing, putting him out of the race, and finally out of the title challenge as he settled for third in the final standings. Daniel Maule took the moto win from Canton, and whilst it was still advantage, Alldridge, Ben Knight still had every opportunity to win the title.

Amateur MX1 podium

He simply had to win both motos on Sunday, and that’s what he did, getting good starts and leading from the front, meaning Alldridge had to fight through. The final moto saw Knight gat another great start and control the race from gate to flag. It wasn’t to be enough, though, as a mid-pack finish would give Alldridge the title. Already up to third in the opening lap, he got past Josh Canton and kept the pressure on for the lead, as Knight raced on, knowing the title was lost but getting the win he needed to secure the overall victory by just one point.

That didn’t matter to Alldridge, though, as he crossed the line after that close final moto in second, to become the final champion to be crowned in 2025. Josh Canton missed out on a moto victory, but he’d been ever consistent throughout the weekend and was rewarded with a strong third overall.

And so that was it for 2025! Another fantastic season which had begun at Culham in the cool breezy spring, before a return to old favourites at Preston Docks and Wroxton, the traditional mid-season stopover at the legendary Hawkstone Park, before the series went up to the North East and a popular newcomer on the championship at Schoolhouse. It had all culminated with a great autumnal decider at the world-famous Foxhill, and what a fitting way to end the year.

Plans are already in place for 2026, with the Champions Dinner and Awards Night already in place for January. Keep an eye on the ‘Bridgestone British Masters’ socials during the winter for all of the latest developments, as with so many riders already signed up, it looks like another year not to be missed!

Results


Pro Open – Overall

Pos Competitor Total Points r 1 r 2
1 Josh Spinks 88 43 45
2 Carlton Husband 88 45 43
3 Neville Bradshaw 82 41 41
4 Charlie Putnam 74 35 39
5 Josh Vail 69 34 35
6 Tyla Hooley 67 30 37
7 Adam Collings 67 33 34
8 Josh Coleman 64 31 33
9 Raife Broadley 64 32 32
10 Michael Ellis 39 39
11 Jamie Keith 37 37
12 Jake Preston 29 29
13 Travis Steels 28 28

125cc

Pos Competitor Total Points r 1 r 2 r 3 r 4
1 Matt Bayliss 176 45 41 45 45
2 Charlie Richmond 166 43 39 41 43
3 Ryan Waggot (w) 166 41 45 43 37
4 Steven Clarke (w) 151 39 43 30 39
5 Charlie Beamish(w) 141 32 35 39 35
6 Chris Bayliss(w) 140 31 34 34 41
7 Jordan Bachelor 136 37 33 33 33
8 George Clarke (W) 129 35 32 28 34
9 Fabian jnr Harrison (W) 122 30 26 35 31
10 Alfie Herron (w) 122 33 25 37 27
11 Zane Stephens 119 34 27 29 29
12 Maison Jones 118 27 28 31 32
13 Seth Manners(w) 106 29 21 26 30
14 Jordan Wills 105 28 24 25 28
15 Darren Redman(w) 96 26 31 19 20
16 Joe Grainger 92 23 23 20 26
17 Harrison Drewell 91 21 22 24 24
18 Jen Seven (w) 90 18 30 23 19
19 Archie Congdon 88 25 18 22 23
20 Jack Scarlett 86 24 19 21 22
21 Tom Bishop (w) 84 22 20 17 25
22 Corey Gordon (w) 80 16 16 27 21
23 Lucas Lee(w) 80 19 29 32
24 Bobby Watson 55 14 9 16 16
25 Harry Hall (w) 55 15 13 14 13
26 Kyle Myattylbs (w) 54 12 14 10 18
27 Zane Sibley-Deakin (w) 53 20 15 18
28 Jacob Wilson 51 17 17 17
29 Reed Stanistreet 51 9 12 15 15
30 Freddy Richards (w) 43 10 10 11 12
31 Hayden Clarke 41 11 7 12 11
32 Jake Boote 38 11 13 14
33 James Cotterill(w) 37 37
34 Hannah Jones (w) 31 7 5 9 10
35 Albie Clark (w) 27 6 4 8 9
36 Harry Johnson 21 13 8
37 Riley Lawrence 14 8 6

Amateur MX1

Pos Competitor Total Points r 1 r 2 r 3 r 4
1 Ben Knight 165 41 34 45 45
2 Scott Alldridge 164 45 33 43 43
3 Josh Canton 158 43 43 31 41
4 Daniel Maule 147 26 45 37 39
5 Bradley Wheeler 145 37 41 34 33
6 Mark Young (w) 131 34 32 30 35
7 Aaron Patstone (w) 130 33 28 35 34
8 Shaun Robinson (w) 128 32 39 33 24
9 Simon Booth 126 31 31 32 32
10 Ed Briscoe 119 30 35 27 27
11 Charlie Hamlet 115 39 39 37
12 Liam Smith 113 27 30 28 28
13 Billy Collins 113 35 37 41
14 Reece Waine(w) 104 22 27 24 31
15 Lewis Huckeby (w) 101 24 21 26 30
16 Tallon Aspden (w) 101 25 25 22 29
17 Charlie Kent (W) 87 19 24 18 26
18 Joshua Scott 83 21 17 20 25
19 Jake Winnard 82 28 29 25
20 Joshua Ash (w) 78 16 23 17 22
21 Ben Buttler (w) 74 23 22 29
22 Fraser Gardiner 74 12 20 21 21
23 Martin Jones (w) 70 29 18 23
24 Jude Gaylard (w) 67 13 15 16 23
25 Matthew Chaplin (w) 63 14 14 15 20
26 Josh Young (W) 53 18 16 19
27 Mitchell Warhurst 41 15 26
28 Ted Bailey (w) 39 20 19
29 Adam Paxton 17 17

Amateur MX2

Pos Competitor Total Points r 1 r 2 r 3 r 4
1 Lee Truman (w) 161 41 43 34 43
2 George Hopkins(w) 158 31 45 45 37
3 Beau   Brown 148 37 39 37 35
4 Zac Stealey 142 35 34 32 41
5 Mckenzie Marshall (w) 141 45 32 43 21
6 Jonathan Roderick-Evans 140 39 41 41 19
7 Harrison Greenough 134 28 37 30 39
8 Tye Jones 122 43 35 31 13
9 Syd Putnam 117 34 23 26 34
10 Josh Bassett 113 30 30 21 32
11 Leon Williams 112 32 27 35 18
12 Harry Fletcher (w) 111 33 33 45
13 Jamie Watson 108 26 28 25 29
14 Callum Gordon (w) 107 23 22 39 23
15 Tyler Rowe 99 29 26 13 31
16 Harvey  Cashmore (w) 93 19 24 24 26
17 Noel Brooks (w) 92 24 14 27 27
18 Josh Buchanan 90 13 29 15 33
19 Jack Keith (w) 86 20 17 19 30
20 Harvey James 84 22 25 22 15
21 Lewis Bethell 83 18 19 18 28
22 Aaron Ongley (w) 83 33 28 22
23 Logan Powell 79 12 18 29 20
24 Greg Kingston (w) 68 21 23 24
25 Leon Ongley 68 15 16 20 17
26 James Thompson (w) 60 21 14 25
27 Jasper Gibson 58 16 15 16 11
28 Kris Ayres (w) 56 25 31
29 Cody Spacagna 54 17 13 10 14
30 Kayde Rayns 47 27 20
31 Corey Collins 46 14 12 11 9
32 Sam Menzies 45 10 11 12 12
33 Finn Eady 43 10 17 16
34 Lewis Roberts (w) 37 9 9 9 10
35 Stephen Archer (w) 16 8 8
36 Tom Burgon (w) 11 11

Clubman

Pos Competitor Total Points r 1 r 2 r 3 r 4
1 Adam Hardy 170 43 43 39 45
2 Lee Clarkson 148 45 32 34 37
3 Ryan Christian 148 39 37 37 35
4 Matt Fuller 140 34 34 33 39
5 Richard Roberts 138 17 35 43 43
6 Jacob Bell 135 32 39 35 29
7 Jamie Collins 132 31 41 26 34
8 Hayden Stevens 127 33 29 32 33
9 Daniel Chapman 127 41 45 41
10 Frank Elwell 122 35 30 16 41
11 Max Aspden (w) 120 37 33 29 21
12 Elliott Cook 115 28 25 30 32
13 Drew Lane (W) 111 25 28 28 30
14 Alfie Crealock-Lovell (W) 102 30 27 45
15 Tom Higgins (w) 98 22 26 19 31
16 Brandon Love 97 24 22 27 24
17 Matthew Jones (W) 97 13 31 31 22
18 Liam Deegan 96 29 23 25 19
19 Connor Maltby 91 21 24 20 26
20 Joe Sargent 90 19 21 23 27
21 Whe Postlehwaite (w) 87 27 18 17 25
22 Jack Simsack (w) 86 18 19 21 28
23 Mitchil Collins 83 26 20 22 15
24 Lee Baggs 69 20 16 13 20
25 Dylan Hornson (w) 65 16 13 18 18
26 Nathan Smith 62 15 17 14 16
27 Matt Wright (W) 57 9 14 11 23
28 Stuart Perry 50 12 15 9 14
29 Ben Cryer (W) 47 23 24
30 Joel Kremer 38 7 10 8 13
31 Jeremy Titley (w) 36 14 7 15
32 Ben Hughes 33 11 12 10
33 Charlie Osborne 28 10 11 7
34 Lewis Wigger (W) 26 6 8 12
35 Tommy Gibbard 21 4 17
36 Tyler Lane (w) 17 8 9
37 Scott Isherwood 11 5 6

MXY2

Pos Competitor Total Points r 1 r 2 r 3 r 4
1 Ollie Bubb 174 43 45 45 41
2 Max Corke 162 45 35 37 45
3 Kyron Carron 162 41 39 39 43
4 George Corke 156 37 43 43 33
5 Declan Wright 149 35 34 41 39
6 Rhys Whyment 128 30 33 30 35
7 Hadley Croppard (w) 127 31 32 34 30
8 Conor McGrath (w) 125 24 31 33 37
9 Reegan Roberts 121 33 30 27 31
10 Connor Williams (w) 119 39 41 32 7
11 Jack Brearey 115 32 28 31 24
12 Tyler Jones 114 28 29 28 29
13 Lewis Proud 106 37 35 34
14 Jayden Hill 105 29 24 26 26
15 Archie Trimbly (w) 98 27 26 23 22
16 Finley Easton 93 22 22 22 27
17 Marley Alder 92 34 5 21 32
18 Austin Beasty 84 27 29 28
19 Alfie Lewis(w) 79 25 12 19 23
20 Jayden Joseph (w) 79 19 18 25 17
21 Aston Phillips 79 23 20 20 16
22 Jaxon Haswell(w) 78 21 19 18 20
23 Braedon McGinn 76 17 25 16 18
24 Fenton Rayns 72 23 24 25
25 Josh Hutchinson (w) 72 26 21 17 8
26 Mason McPherson (w) 62 20 17 15 10
27 Tristain McGrath (w) 61 18 9 13 21
28 Jamie Prentice 57 14 14 10 19
29 Max Walsham 54 15 16 8 15
30 Jack Bullock 49 12 13 12 12
31 Max Williams 44 10 6 14 14
32 Olly Walker(w) 44 16 15 13
33 Lucas Todd (w) 39 13 10 11 5
34 Finley Woolford (W) 38 9 11 7 11
35 Lewis Day (w) 37 11 8 9 9
36 Curtis Taylor (w) 27 8 7 6 6

Big Wheel 85

Pos Competitor Total Points r 1 r 2 r 3 r 4
1 Olly Waters 170 43 41 43 43
2 Cohen Jagielski 155 41 34 35 45
3 Arthur Moore 152 39 37 39 37
4 Harley Marczak 151 37 43 41 30
5 Nixon Coppins 148 35 35 37 41
6 Archie Stapley 146 34 39 34 39
7 Joel Winstanley-Dawson 135 45 45 45
8 Archie Butterfield 130 32 33 32 33
9 Henry lewis 127 33 29 30 35
10 Jamie Thorpe 127 28 32 33 34
11 Daniel Devine (w) 121 29 30 31 31
12 Oscar Gilham 115 27 31 29 28
13 Bobby Farmer 114 30 28 27 29
14 Toby Bond (w) 110 31 27 25 27
15 Alex McCrea (w) 108 24 26 26 32
16 Dexter Prowse 93 20 23 24 26
17 Ryan Taylor 93 26 25 28 14
18 Aston Whitehead (w) 92 23 22 22 25
19 George Dryden 92 25 24 20 23
20 Charlie Dalgleish (W) 84 21 21 21 21
21 Arthur Pozzti (w) 81 19 19 19 24
22 Mylie Evans (w) 71 18 20 17 16
23 Ceejay Morris 65 16 15 14 20
24 Harrison Armstrong (w) 62 15 14 15 18
25 Cameron  Berry (w) 62 22 17 23
26 Oliver Bardoe 58 18 18 22
27 Matthew Griebenow (w) 55 14 13 13 15
28 Max Warman (w) 54 13 12 12 17
29 Conor McGrath (w) 49 17 16 16
30 Joseph Mangan (w) 42 12 11 19

Small Wheel 85

Pos Competitor Total Points r 1 r 2 r 3 r 4
1 Ethan Gawley 176 43 43 45 45
2 Elliott Shawyer 164 39 41 41 43
3 Jett Gardiner 155 41 45 43 26
4 Tommy Gaddes (w) 138 34 30 37 37
5 Teddy Merriman 135 33 35 32 35
6 Jensen Branney 134 31 23 39 41
7 Jimmy Boxall 132 35 37 29 31
8 Jamie Currie 132 37 34 31 30
9 Sydney Williams 126 29 29 34 34
10 Ronan Watson(W) 125 19 32 35 39
11 Bradley Thompson (w) 121 32 28 33 28
12 Woody Hill 120 28 31 28 33
13 Rafe Symons (w) 112 21 33 26 32
14 Will Kremer 102 27 26 20 29
15 Tate Vincent (w) 100 26 24 25 25
16 Jake Dixon 100 30 25 30 15
17 Arthur King 97 45 39 13
18 Talen Hodgson 96 23 22 24 27
19 Freddie Darvill (w) 88 25 21 22 20
20 Tyler Peaty 86 20 19 23 24
21 Charley Wilcock 78 24 27 27
22 Charlie Farmer 78 18 18 21 21
23 Harris Curran 71 17 17 19 18
24 Theo Eldershaw (W) 70 14 16 17 23
25 Charlie Tunnicliffe (w) 70 16 14 18 22
26 Jaxon Bishop (W) 68 22 20 7 19
27 Jenson Batner 62 15 15 16 16
28 Harvey Taylor (w) 53 13 11 12 17
29 Jay Weaver (W) 53 12 12 15 14
30 Ryan Hill (W) 42 11 13 6 12
31 Nathan Griebenow (W) 41 7 10 11 13
32 Alfie Brough 38 10 6 14 8
33 Alfie Vincent (W) 37 8 9 9 11
34 Teddy Bowns(W) 37 9 8 10 10
35 Zac Jones(W) 30 6 7 8 9

Junior 65cc

Pos Competitor Total Points r 1 r 2 r 3 r 4
1 Tommy Wood (W) 170 43 41 43 43
2 Jack Waters 165 45 45 30 45
3 Forrest Roberts 164 39 43 45 37
4 Blake Marks-Bracey 150 41 33 37 39
5 Ronnie Morgan(w) 148 37 31 39 41
6 Max Jones 143 34 39 35 35
7 Harrison Chiddey 138 35 37 34 32
8 Riley Rodgers 131 33 32 32 34
9 Mason Foreman 131 30 30 41 30
10 Preston Chorley 128 32 34 31 31
11 Jacob Wright 128 31 35 33 29
12 Brendan McAreavey 120 29 29 29 33
13 Morrison Hibbert(w) 107 27 25 27 28
14 Oliver Trafford (w) 103 24 27 26 26
15 Mason Shields 101 23 23 28 27
16 Jaxson Hooper 99 26 26 24 23
17 Hugo Jackson (W) 96 25 22 25 24
18 Reggie Nelson (w) 87 21 18 23 25
19 Hendrix Prowse 84 20 20 22 22
20 Caleb Hanson (w) 74 19 16 19 20
21 Maxx Korszewski 73 17 17 20 19
22 Charlie Park 64 14 15 18 17
23 Calum Beattie(w) 58 16 21 21
24 Jenson King 58 22 19 17
25 Freddie Dennis 57 15 13 21 8
26 Alfie Cotter 56 28 28
27 Ody Boy Edwards(w) 55 12 14 11 18
28 William King (W) 54 13 11 14 16
29 Harley Stone 47 10 10 13 14
30 Ellis Easton(w) 46 7 12 15 12
31 Stanley Allen 45 9 9 12 15
32 Luca Hanson (W) 44 18 16 10
33 Issac Thompson (W) 39 8 8 10 13
34 Ray Poolman (w) 32 5 7 9 11
35 Jenson Hibbert (w) 29 6 6 8 9
36 Taylor Clarke 24 24
37 Jasper Morgan(w) 11 11

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