Mewse motors at Fatcat! 2026 British Masters Motocross Championship Round 1 – Report & Results

Mewse motors at Fatcat! 2026 British Masters Motocross Championship Round 1 - Report & Results

The first round of the 2026 Plews Tyres British Masters Motocross Championship powered by Rock Oil took place over the weekend, as the series travelled to Yorkshire and a visit to the all-weather sand track at FatCat to begin the 2026 calendar.

Feature Image courtesy of Crendon Tru7 Honda – Reminiscent Imagery

Whilst the meeting stayed relatively dry, with forecast heavy rain staying away from the area on Sunday, it was certainly bracing weather as cold, strong winds kept the track dry and ensured the spectators and officials dug out their warm clothing!

The weekend certainly became one of two halves, however, as the championship got off to a difficult start on Saturday. With a track layout incorporating the FatCat race circuit, qualifying passed without any significant holdups, but as the racing started, the predominantly hardpack sand surface of the race circuit became increasingly dry and loose with the strong winds that blew through. The first block of racing saw two of the four races that were staged end early due to red flags, the second of which led to a significant delay for injuries to be safely managed.

Many riders were unhappy with the state of the circuit, as hard-edged, choppy bumps were becoming increasingly unpredictable, with many of the riders relaying this to the organisers. With the track empty for quite some time, the loose topsoil became increasingly dry, and as the following race got underway, it was immediately apparent that the topsoil had become dangerously dusty. An unrelated first lap red flag brought the race to an early halt, and this became a tipping point as with the high number of incidents on the track, coupled with the weight of feedback from riders, the organisers opted to abandon the Saturday programme by mid-afternoon, and work with the venue to rectify the issues with the circuit ready for Sunday.

However, with the track still felt to be not at a safe standard, organisers took the radical step of completely changing the circuit layout for Sunday, reverting to a new layout that predominantly used the FatCat practice circuit. This was certainly an unprecedented move, and not one without controversy, as it meant most riders having to switch to racing on a ‘new’ track with limited time to acclimatise. This was, however, a tough decision that had to be made in order for the race meeting to continue, and most riders took the actions in good spirits.

After all that, a somewhat weary mood encapsulated the paddock on the grey Sunday morning, with a busy race schedule in order. Time constraints meant the second planned block of racing from Saturday was abandoned, whilst the four classes that were yet to race had their first races held on Sunday morning, before the usual programme got underway.

Gladly, however, the fortunes changed for the better. The FatCat practice circuit was of a deeper sand and cut up well, with a technical layout riding much better, and the racing passing by with only a couple of minimal stoppages. Some light remedial track grading kept the races flowing for the smaller youth machines ahead of the latter race blocks, and on the whole, the day turned out positively, with all races being completed to schedule.

READ MORE: BRITISH MOTOCROSS NEWS

Sunday’s headline event was the Fix Auto UK Pro class, which saw a strong entry of riders lining up. With the event being only one week before the second round of the British Championship at another northern sand venue at Preston Docks, it certainly offered a great opportunity for some added race miles, and both the Crendon Tru7 Honda and the Phoenix Tools Fantic teams sent out their full championship squads.

Qualifying perhaps turned out to be the formbook, as Conrad Mewse (Crendon Tru7 Honda) topped the qualifying charts by a full two seconds from Josh Gilbert (Apico Honda). There was a duo of Phoenix Tools Fantics close behind, with the MX2 rider Josh Vail narrowly outqualifying MX1 team mate Carlton Husband for third, whilst Jamie Carpenter (Crendon Tru7 Honda), after setting the early pace, still managed to bag the fifth fastest time despite very limited race experience on his return from injury. Behind him, Bobby Bruce, John Adamson, Tyla Hooley, Ben Edwards and Jamie Keith rounded out the top ten.

As the gate dropped for Moto One, it was the MX2 early-season star Jamie Keith who got to the front early, but his lead proved to be very short-lived as Conrad Mewse forced his way into the lead on the opening corners. From there, the lead was never in doubt as Mewse set a blistering pace to establish a strong early advantage, maintaining the pace to win by over a minute as his rivals battled behind him.

Josh Gilbert had started fifth and had close battles with Jamie Carpenter as he moved forward, with Jamie Keith also making life difficult as Gilbert moved into second. From there, Gilbert was able to pull a few yards on Keith to snatch second, whilst Keith maintained his exciting early season by finishing third, an impressive achievement in the sand to be the leading MX2 rider. A distant fourth place was Josh Vail, however he had been hampered by a bad start and was matching the leaders for pace as the moto went on and looked very impressive. Carpenter, after battling with the leaders early on, settled for a strong fifth, staying ahead of Carlton Husband, whilst Yorkshireman Tyla Hooley looked very good on home turf to finish seventh, after a close battle with Phoenix Tools Fantic’s two-stroke warrior John Adamson. Bobby Bruce had started third and ran in the top five for much of the moto, but he was caught by the Husband-Hooley-Adamson battle and had to settle for ninth. Meanwhile, it was another young gun, last year’s 125cc champion Charlie Richmond, who rounded out the top ten. Hampered by a poor start, Richmond had worked his way into the top ten after passing the two strokes of Lewis Hall and the reigning Fix Auto UK champion Josh Spinks, who was debuting his unique 500cc two-stroke Yamaha, which certainly sounded brilliant as it charged around the circuit with a menacing purr to the engine note.

Richmond had almost fallen a lap down to the charging Mewse, but as the leader entered the final corner, some team tactics came into play as he slowed notably ahead of the chequered flag to let Richmond stay on the lead lap and allow his teammate the chance to grab a further position, an opportunity Richmond almost capitalised on.

Moto one had certainly been an all-Mewse affair, but the second was not the case initially as Carlton Husband swept to the front, closely followed by Ben Edwards, who was making up for an unfortunate mechanical DNF in the first moto. Edwards slammed the door shut on Mewse, who battled with birthday boy Tom Grimshaw (Apico Honda) for third place, whilst Josh Vail had a much better start in fifth.

Mewse’s race got a little tougher on the second lap as he had a minor spill, unhurt, however, relegated to twelfth place. This meant Husband stayed as the early leader, but Vail, after his great start, looked to build on it and show that he also is one of the MX2 young stars to watch this year. He managed to get into second place and powered past his teammate to take the lead on the third lap, an MX2 machine leading the pack in the deep sand.
Husband could not battle back, however, as Josh Gilbert had recovered quickly after a poor start, making up ten positions on the opening two laps before slotting into second position, and getting past Vail on lap four, the third leader in four laps.

The lead was to change yet again on lap five, however, as Mewse had got his head down and fought through well after his tumble. By lap three he’d moved into the top five, passed Vail for second by the end of lap four, and kept the momentum as he snatched the lead from Gilbert on the following lap, from there he never gave it back as he kept his pace on the tough sand terrain to pull out a thirty second gap at the flag.

Gilbert, on his part, was able to reel off some smooth, fast laps and found himself untouched by any of the chasing pack as he rode to a strong second place. Jamie Carpenter seemed to settle into race mode as the day went on, he started in the top five and having got past Husband and Vail, had briefly run in second place before being passed by both Mewse and Gilbert, he nonetheless maintained his third place to make it an all-Honda podium.
Josh Vail’s brilliant moto was rewarded with fourth place as he maintained the gap on team-mate Husband, who fought well at the end to stay ahead of a rapidly advancing Jamie Keith, who’d had a bad start but fought through the midfield battles to remain in sixth place.

Tyla Hooley had sat on the back of Charlie Richmond and John Adamson for quite some time, but seemed to find a bit of extra pace later on as he passed them both to snatch a strong seventh position, with Richmond and Adamson following in that order at the flag. Tenth was Ben Edwards, who, after a strong start, had dropped out of the top ten as the race drew on, but was able to stage a late pass on Bobby Bruce to snatch tenth and the final prize-money spot, a deserved reward after a bad start to the day.

Conrad Mewse therefore took the overall win, with Gilbert second and Carpenter tying with Vail on points, but his better second moto got him onto the podium. Vail took fourth and with it the bragging rights of the top MX2 rider, just ahead of Jamie Keith, who rounded out the top five overall.

MXY2 had the honour of being the first race class to kick off 2026, and from the outset, it was North Wales star Jayden Jones who surged to the front on his Wulfsport-backed Suzuki early on to take a dominant race win by almost one minute. Who said Suzukis were slow? The early leader was Malachi Allen who was passed early yet took a strong second, with Marley Alder also looking strong in the opening moto with third.
Moto two saw the MXY2 riders on the revised track layout, yet Jones was able to take another comprehensive win as Allen battled through the field after a bad start, eventually grabbing second. Allen had matched Jones for pace throughout the moto, so the question remained: could he make a battle of it if he got out of the gate?

Well, the answer to that one was yes, as Allen got a much better getaway in the final moto, and as the laps wore down, he was able to get past Jones and secure the win. Jones’ two prior wins were enough to give him the overall. Battling through to third overall was Lewis Spratt. After finishing fourth to Alder in the first moto, Sunday saw him take a comfortable third in both of the motos, showing great tenacity, as although he wasn’t quite on the pace of the two leaders, he never gave up as he kept himself in the hunt for victory, and showed he could also be one to look out for this season. Alder narrowly missed out on the podium with fourth, whilst a little further back, Dayton Thompson had looked good as he fought through the top ten, taking fifth overall as he fought with Ryan Clift, who took a comfortable sixth overall.

The other youth classes were able to get a moto in on Saturday, and in the 65s it was Masters debutant Roy Townley who was the class of the field as he took the first clean sweep of 2026, before even Conrad Mewse could get the opportunity!

Kobe Roberts and Jake Sayers were amongst some of Townley’s closest challengers, and a best position of second in moto two gave Roberts a narrow second overall from Mason Foreman, who, despite not making the top three all weekend, was rewarded with third after some good, consistent riding in tough conditions.

The remaining top six riders all showed great flashes of form, but all were left to rue what might have been after they each had a respective bad moto. Ronnie Morgan was fourth overall, Jake Sayers was fifth whilst Blake Marks-Bracey snatched the final prizegiving spot with sixth overall. They may have missed out on the podium, but they all showed enough speed during the weekend to earmark themselves as riders to watch this year!
The Small Wheel 85s saw the sophomore and the rookie go head-to-head as established 85 rider Ronan Watson and reigning 65 champion Forrest Roberts fought for the win. First blood went to Watson, yet Roberts remained undeterred and took the second moto win, a race where Watson hit trouble as he fell early on but recovered to fifth. This meant that the points were in Roberts’ favour, and although Watson was able to recover and win the final moto, Roberts stayed cool as he took third place in the final moto, giving him the overall.

He lost out on second place in that final outing to the impressive Frankie Noll, who was right with the leaders for most of the weekend. Third in the first moto was followed by a brace of second positions as he took third overall, just two points behind winner Roberts, despite Frankie not getting a race win.

Jakson Ross looked on great form all weekend, just behind the leaders, he took a best result of fourth in the second moto to emerge as best of the rest, ahead of the other lead group of riders Tommy Gaddes and Harrison Chiddey, who took fifth and sixth respectively.

Teddy Merriman looks set to be one of the favourites in the Big Wheel 85 class, and he certainly lived up to the billing in moto one as he took the win, leading comfortably when the race was red-flagged. Sunday, however, saw some mixed fortunes for him as some falls held him back; he eventually snatched fourth overall. Daniel Devine took a strong win in moto two, and looked set to challenge for the overall. A third-place finish in the final meant he lost out on a tie-break to Henry Lewis, who’d already taken a second-place finish, and victory in the final moto for Lewis saw him top the closely-fought class. Lewis stayed ahead of Franky Donoghue in the final moto, with

Donoghue’s second place comfortably putting him in third overall. Jamie Thorpe and Riley-Ray Barrow enjoyed good, consistent motos across the weekend and easily finished in the final prize-giving spots in fifth and sixth overall.
The adult race categories kicked off with the Clubman, and whilst this is often a class that sees very close racing at the front, Kyle Briggs had other ideas! He was a cut above in the tricky sand, as he pulled clear in each moto to take a clean sweep of wins. Behind him, things were a little closer, as Stephen Watson looked like a threat all weekend, a second place in the final moto pulled him level on points with Ryan Christian, who had taken second and third place spots earlier in the weekend. However, Watson’s second place in the last moto was enough for second overall, Christian bringing it home in fourth during that final moto to secure his spot on the podium. Elliott Pugh improved over the weekend on his comeback ride, third in the final moto, elevating him to fourth overall just ahead of Frank Elwell, who was a consistent frontrunner en route to fifth.

Amateur MX1 saw a newcomer in Mackenzie Marshall, who, having wildcarded selected MX2 rounds last year, certainly showed great pace, possibly earmarking himself as a favourite for the title. He certainly lived up to the formbook in the first two motos as he took a brace of comfortable wins, establishing himself as the rider to beat. One rider, however, who looked increasingly threatening was Raife Broadley. Newly equipped with a Honda 450 for this season, Broadley seemed to acquit himself well with the new machine, taking a strong second in moto two, before getting ahead of Marshall in the final to snatch the win and deny the clean sweep. Despite this, Marshall still had reason to be cheerful as he took a comfortable overall win ahead of Broadley.

Behind those two, things were a little closer cut. Two-stroke charger Patrick Jackson had matched Marshall for pace at times with an opening second place, but dropped points in the second moto, whilst Lewis Taylor also briefly ran with the leaders and tied for fourth overall with Jackson at the end. Both of these riders however lost out to David Plank, consistent top six finishes with a best result of third in the second moto meant he edged his way onto the final step of the podium.

The opening Amateur MX2 moto saw another Triumph machine take the chequered flag, whilst Mackenzie Marshall had won on the British bike in MX1, it would be George Hopkins who would take the honours in MX2 from Bailey Johnston in second. However, Johnston fought back in moto two with a victory and battled with Harrison Greenough in moto three. In a close race between the Yamaha YZ250 pilots, it would be Johnston who secured the chequered flag and the overall. Hopkins brought it home in third to take the runner-up spot, whilst Greenough, who had improved his results throughout the day, was rewarded with third overall.

A little further back, some of the former youth champions in their sophomore adult season showed they had pace to make them a threat, former MXY2 champion Beau Brown had a better start than he did in the rookie year as he took a strong fourth overall, whilst former 65 champion Will Haddock, making the move to MX2 after a season in 125s, showed some good pace at times securing a comfortable fifth overall.

The last race group to get underway was the 125s, and for Ryan Waggott, the wait was certainly worthwhile as he became the fourth rider over the weekend to secure the top step of the podium with a clean sweep of wins. He was rarely troubled at the front; however, fan-favourite Neville Bradshaw, competing as a wildcard, had his moments as he briefly led during the races and made the youngsters work hard at the front. A second-place finish in the final moto was enough to give Bradshaw a comfortable second overall.

Behind those two, things were very close for the final podium spot, although it looked like Finley Pickering would do it after a brace of second positions. However, he dropped points in the final moto and had to settle for fourth overall, just ahead of Alfie Herron, who had recovered well after a fall in moto two to snatch fifth. The final podium spot, however, went to Jenson Severn, who, after a third in the opening moto, recovered well after getting caught in a first corner melee, fourth and sixth in the following motos, getting him onto the podium.

So after a tough start, the first round of the championship drew to a positive conclusion after a busy, action-packed day of racing. Thanks must go to the marshals, officials and medics who toughed it out in difficult weather and at times worked hard.

There’s not much downtime to rest and recover as the next round of the series is in only three weeks’ time. And for the sand surfers amongst the riders, another early season opportunity to make their advantage count as the series moves to Shropshire, and the famous old Grand Prix track at Hawkstone Park on April 18 /19.

Results

Pro Open – Overall

Pos No Competitor Total r 1 r 2
1 426 Conrad Mewse 90 45 45
2 3 Josh Gilbert 86 43 43
3 184 Jamie Carpenter 78 37 41
4 479 Josh Vail 78 39 39
5 184* Jamie Keith 76 41 35
6 6 Carlton Husband 72 35 37
7 101 Tyla Hooley 68 34 34
8 2 John Adamson 65 33 32
9 30 Charlie Richmond 64 31 33
10 579 Bobby Bruce 62 32 30
11 16 Tom Grimshaw 58 29 29
12 74 Tom Murphy 55 30 25
13 91 Charlie Putnam 53 25 28
14 22 Travis Steels 53 26 27
15 807 Luca Pegg 50 24 26
16 10 Jonny Roderick 46 22 24
17 40 Ezra Blackwell 44 21 23
18 33 Ben Edwards 31 31
19 9 Lewis Hall 28 28
20 180 Josh Spinks 27 27
21 19 Syd Putnam 23 23

Amateur MX1

Pos No Competitor Total r 1 r 2 r 3
1 555 Mckenzie Marshall 133 45 45 43
2 72 Raife Broadley 127 39 43 45
3 492 David Plank 115 35 41 39
4 805 Patrick Jackson 112 43 28 41
5 44 Lewis Taylor 112 41 37 34
6 94 Liam Smith 105 31 39 35
7 150 Aaron Patstone 99 34 35 30
8 500 Callum Murfitt 98 33 34 31
9 300 Charlie Hamlet 95 30 32 33
10 56 Ed Briscoe 94 32 25 37
11 33 Josh  Greedy 89 28 33 28
12 222 Joele Hart 87 27 31 29
13 110 Harvey Cashmore 83 26 30 27
14 48 Tom Dodsworth 82 37 13 32
15 447 Simon Booth 76 24 27 25
16 918 Liam Crellin 75 20 29 26
17 77 Dale Brockhurst 75 25 26 24
18 111 Bailey Betsworth 68 21 24 23
19 181 Jesse Wren 61 19 22 20
20 23 John Joe Wright 60 18 21 21
21 11 Matthew Burrows 59 14 23 22
22 34 Josh Bassett 59 23 17 19
23 565 Reece Wain 58 22 19 17
24 3 Scott Bates 49 17 14 18
25 338 Ben White 44 16 15 13
26 221 Tye Jones 43 15 18 10
27 432 Tom Moore 39 7 16 16
28 900 Josh Ash 34 20 14
29 458 Finley Abbott 30 9 10 11
30 14 Sebastian Berthiaume 29 29
31 117 Tallon Aspden 26 11 15
32 4 Adam Paxton 23 12 11
33 0 Joshua Lee Young 22 10 12
34 825 Mason Harris 17 8 9

Amateur MX2

Pos No Competitor Total r 1 r 2 r 3
1 119W Bailey Johnston 133 43 45 45
2 4 George Hopkins 127 45 41 41
3 14 Harrison Greenough 121 35 43 43
4 323 Beau Brown 115 39 37 39
5 331 Will Haddock 113 37 39 37
6 151 Mitch Armour 101 32 34 35
7 171 Zac Stealey 101 33 35 33
8 45 Harry Bradley 92 27 33 32
9 806 Sam Jackson 92 34 28 30
10 271 Logan Wilcox 91 25 32 34
11 146 Finlay Boxall 90 31 31 28
12 148 Declan Wright 82 29 27 26
13 75 Aaron Ongley 81 30 26 25
14 99 Josh Buchanan 74 20 25 29
15 5 Harrison Drewell 74 26 30 18
16 31 Charlie West 64 24 23 17
17 60 Jamie Watson 63 12 29 22
18 172 Harry Fletcher 62 21 20 21
19 142 Alfie Calvert 59 28 31
20 174 Corey Collins 57 15 22 20
21 472 Leon Ongley 56 19 21 16
22 25 Cody Spacagna 54 6 24 24
23 430 Charlie Kent 49 22 15 12
24 0 James Thompson 48 14 19 15
25 448 Sam Menzies 47 8 16 23
26 17 Conor McGrath 43 16 27
27 47 Jasper Gibson 43 10 14 19
28 7 Tyler Jones 42 11 17 14
29 924 Lewis Proud 41 41
30 199 Lewis Bethell 39 13 13 13
31 15 Harvey James 29 7 11 11
32 446 Kyle Myatt-Ibbs 29 17 12
33 100 Jayden Joseph 27 9 18
34 21 Leyton Sulley 23 23
35 22 Luke Richardson 18 18

Clubman

Pos No Competitor Total r 1 r 2 r 3
1 819 Kyle Briggs 135 45 45 45
2 511W Stephen Watson 123 41 39 43
3 79 Ryan Christian 123 43 41 39
4 414 Elliott Pugh 114 30 43 41
5 522 Frank Elwell 105 35 37 33
6 04W Ben Harrison 101 33 31 37
7 111 Liam Deegan 94 37 33 24
8 90 Daniel Chapman 92 32 28 32
9 301 Jamie Needham 92 31 34 27
10 311 Richard Roberts 92 34 32 26
11 562 Tom Higgins 89 26 29 34
12 48 Jack Bachelor 88 39 14 35
13 131 Kevin McBride 79 25 26 28
14 116 Jake Boote 78 19 30 29
15 6 Hayden Stevens 76 28 23 25
16 324 Richard Evans 73 18 25 30
17 592 Jamie Collins 69 27 22 20
18 16 Adam Hardy 67 24 20 23
19 991W Aidan Carney 66 29 21 16
20 555 Nathan Smith 59 14 24 21
21 62 Lewis Roberts 51 16 35
22 132 Harry Whitlock 49 15 17 17
23 685W Louis Hutchins 48 11 18 19
24 45 Josh Watson Bailey 48 17 19 12
25 11 Colin McLuckie 47 20 27
26 96W Callum Turner 46 15 31
27 12 Matt Fuller 45 23 22
28 14 Joe Grace 35 8 12 15
29 403 Ben Hughes 34 12 4 18
30 98 Lloyd Clarke 32 7 11 14
31 43 Dylan Harrison 30 6 16 8
32 35 Tobias Underwood 28 21 7
33 78 Jeremy Titley 26 13 13
34 123 Joe Sargent 23 10 13
35 44 Stefan Archer 23 4 9 10
36 101 Callum Radford 22 22
37 0 Tommy Gibbard 19 2 6 11
38 69 Stuart Perry 19 5 5 9
39 15 Lewis Wigger 18 10 8
40 959 Max Aspden 9 9
41 23 Harry Whittaker 8 1 7
42 130W Jak Young 3 3

MXY2

Pos No Competitor Total r 1 r 2 r 3
1 199 Jayden Jones 133 45 45 43
2 4 Malachi Allan 131 43 43 45
3 21 W Lewis Spratt 121 39 41 41
4 151 Marley Alder 119 41 39 39
5 101 Dayton Thompson 107 35 35 37
6 35 Ryan Clift 105 34 37 34
7 114 George Clarke 98 32 31 35
8 529 Jack Brearey 95 33 34 28
9 88W Jorge Parkin 92 27 33 32
10 846 Braedon McGinn 92 31 32 29
11 77 Tristan McGrath 91 30 30 31
12 6 Aston Phillips 88 29 29 30
13 8 Jacob Wilson 84 23 28 33
14 581 Archie Trimbley 78 24 27 27
15 211W Chad Prince 73 22 26 25
16 422 Joe Grainger 73 25 25 23
17 167 Brooklyn Gabbitas 71 26 23 22
18 236W Theo Brown 62 19 24 19
19 307 Alfie Rhys Lewis 61 16 21 24
20 318 Kian John 61 18 22 21
21 121W Max Walsham 56 17 19 20
22 26 Kane Corbett 54 28 26
23 105 Olly Walker 51 13 20 18
24 286 Bobby Hale 46 12 18 16
25 3 Lexi Emery 45 11 17 17
26 42 Rhys Whyment 37 37
27 9** Callum Christian 21 21
28 17 Jaden Hill 20 20
29 9 Mason Mcpherson 15 15
30 74W Hayden Steele 14 14

Big Wheel 85cc

Pos No Competitor Total r 1 r 2 r 3
1 480 Henry Lewis 127 43 39 45
2 132 Daniel Devine 127 41 45 41
3 99 Franky Donoghue 123 39 41 43
4 415 Teddy Merriman 114 45 32 37
5 11 Jamie Thorpe 105 33 37 35
6 118 Riley-Ray Barrow 103 21 43 39
7 238 Ryan Taylor 90 28 29 33
8 615W Mason Brown 89 24 34 31
9 5 Jensen Branney 88 35 19 34
10 421 W Jack Clark 85 25 28 32
11 78 Oscar Faircloth 85 29 26 30
12 117 Tommy Hutchinson 85 27 31 27
13 12 Dylan Standing 81 32 30 19
14 562 Elliott Shawyer 75 34 33 8
15 113 Dexter Prowse 74 20 25 29
16 28* Jack Smith 73 23 24 26
17 70 Ethan Gawley 71 37 11 23
18 13*W Daniel McGovern 67 19 20 28
19 23 Remi Wigglesworth 66 31 35
20 794W Sebastian Brown 63 30 27 6
21 303 Will Kremer 60 18 17 25
22 4 Freddie Darvill 60 22 18 20
23 30 Woody Hill 59 15 22 22
24 524 Tyler Peaty 55 10 21 24
25 6 Archie Oakes 51 14 16 21
26 516 Alfie Cotter 47 17 23 7
27 236 Charlie Dalgleish 43 12 15 16
28 187 William Dennis 42 11 13 18
29 24 Freddie Bailey 30 13 17
30 33 Alfie Brough 30 8 7 15
31 426 Harvey Thomas 30 6 12 12
32 54 Ceejay Morris 29 9 6 14
33 28 Oscar Hindley 26 26
34 158 Corey Brookes 24 5 8 11
35 13W Max Beard 24 7 14 3
36 47 Jay Weaver 23 4 10 9
37 510 Harrison Bascombe 21 2 9 10
38 411 Troy McGrath 18 5 13
39 43 Oaklan Winnall 16 16
40 829 Jenson Batner 12 3 4 5
41 701 Zac Jones 7 3 4
42 122 Sam Morris 1 1

Small Wheel 85cc

Pos No Competitor Total r 1 r 2 r 3
1 20 Forest Roberts 129 43 45 41
2 343 Ronan Walson 127 45 37 45
3 27 Frankie Noll 127 41 43 43
4 44 Jakson Ross 113 37 39 37
5 544 Tommy Gaddes 109 35 41 33
6 5 Harrison Chiddey 108 34 35 39
7 3 Caleb Duffy 97 29 33 35
8 22 Jacob Wright 93 32 30 31
9 71 Hunter Groves 87 21 32 34
10 8 Bradley Thompson 86 30 31 25
11 447 Rafe Symons 86 39 34 13
12 511 Jack Stanford 84 33 27 24
13 110 Liam Hannah 83 23 28 32
14 501 Austin Edwards 83 31 26 26
15 60 Callum Harper 79 28 22 29
16 10 Jimmy Ball 79 26 25 28
17 24 Sebastain Todd 76 27 19 30
18 314 Talen Hodgson 74 24 23 27
19 2 Charlie Farmer 74 25 29 20
20 57 Finley Rundle 61 22 16 23
21 70 Charlie Tunnicliffe 60 20 21 19
22 111 Harper Powell 54 18 15 21
23 105 Daniel Morris 50 10 18 22
24 515W Finlee Pope 50 19 20 11
25 333 Harris Curran 43 2 24 17
26 829 Tate Vincent 41 16 13 12
27 821 W Freddie Preston 40 11 11 18
28 117 Hendrix Prowse 38 12 12 14
29 121 Bobby Haywood 35 15 17 3
30 4 Ian Sliwnski 34 5 14 15
31 42 Jack Grainger 33 14 3 16
32 414 Harvey Taylor 33 17 7 9
33 18 Zach Baines 31 13 10 8
34 179 Brad Sheldon 25 7 8 10
35 238 Alfie Heath 18 9 9
36 14 Ralph Wylie 17 4 6 7
37 78W Jonny Howett 16 6 4 6
38 15 Teddy Bowns 15 8 2 5
39 101 Jayden Enstone 12 3 5 4

Junior 65cc

Pos No Competitor Total r 1 r 2 r 3
1 80 Roy Townley 135 45 45 45
2 472 Kobe Roberts 114 37 43 34
3 124 Mason Foreman 113 35 39 39
4 94 Ronnie Morgan 109 27 41 41
5 660 Jake Sayers 108 39 26 43
6 13 Blake Marks-Bracey 106 41 37 28
7 23 Hugo Jackson 103 31 35 37
8 278 Archie Pearce 93 29 31 33
9 149 Olly McLean 93 32 32 29
10 74 Luca Hanson 91 33 27 31
11 100 Reggie Nelson 88 34 30 24
12 207 Caleb Hanson 85 30 28 27
13 65 Mason Shields 83 24 29 30
14 53 Jax knox Weatherhead 79 23 34 22
15 551 Taylor Clarke 77 28 14 35
16 781 Freddie Dennis 75 25 25 25
17 900 Leo Edwards 69 26 22 21
18 630 Cohen Llewellyn 68 9 33 26
19 757 Frazer White 63 22 21 20
20 11 Brendan McAreavey 62 43 19
21 43 Oliver Trafford 56 10 23 23
22 7 Preston Killoran 55 18 18 19
23 77 Ody Boy Edwards 54 20 17 17
24 64 Harrison Tully 48 19 20 9
25 144 Zac Grainger 47 13 16 18
26 10 Freddy Budgen 46 5 9 32
27 224 Maxx Korszewski 44 16 12 16
28 99 Jesse Eyles 44 21 8 15
29 7*W Issac Thompson 43 15 15 13
30 24 Ellis Easton 41 14 13 14
31 6 Calum Beattie 36 6 24 6
32 29 Jenson Hibbert 34 12 10 12
33 340 Sonny Newrick 33 11 11 11
34 26 Jasper Morgan 27 17 10
35 69 James Burridge 22 8 7 7
36 171 Harry Stealey 21 7 6 8

Feature Image courtesy of Crendon Tru7 Honda

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