logo
2025 Motocross Hangtown 250 Quals: Haiden Deegan sweeps sessions

2025 Motocross Hangtown 250 Quals: Haiden Deegan sweeps sessions

NBC Sports2 days ago

Haiden Deegan swept the two qualification sessions for the 250 class and topped the field by half a second.
'It will be hot; everybody's got to deal with it, but I'm pretty fit, so I'm not too worried about it,' Deegan told Peacock's Jason Thomas. 'I usually don't care to pop off in qualifying like this, but I had to this week after a rider shooed me off [the top spot]. We had to send it today.'
Deegan was referencing qualification in Pala, California, when Chance Hymas nipped him on the final lap of the second session.
Hymas settled for second in Round 2, but that was only half the story. While the track had appreciably slowed for the second session, Hymas would have preferred to finish ahead of his rival. Other than pride, there was nothing to gain. Nevertheless, Deegan rode a wide line around the track following a red flag for a three-rider crash. Hymas was forced to follow.
Ty Masterpool was third on the chart with a time of 1:57.398, which was .897 seconds slower than Deegan.
Fourth-place Garrett Marchbanks (1:57.428) and Casey Cochran (1:57.479) rounded out the top five.
The second qualification session was marred by a red flag involving Hunter Yoder and Trevor Colip. Yoder put his Honda on the dirt at the top of a hill and Colip was unable to avoid the fallen bike. Colip was carted off by the Alpinestars Medical crew for evaluation.
More SuperMotocross News
Chase Sexton out of Hangtown
Betting lines, predictions for Hangtown
Hangtown Preview
2027 MXoN to be held in the Netherlands
Fox Raceway 450 results | 250 results
Jett Lawrence remains undefeated at Fox
Haiden Deegan sweeps Fox National motos
Chase Sexton retires after Fox Nationals Moto 1 crash
Perfection: Jett Lawrence wins fifth moto in Pala
Haiden Deegan wins Fox Raceway Moto 1

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Bay Area sports calendar, June 4-5
Bay Area sports calendar, June 4-5

San Francisco Chronicle​

timean hour ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Bay Area sports calendar, June 4-5

BASEBALL NHL PLAYOFFS SOCCER SOFTBALL SWIMMING 4p USA Swimming National Championships Peacock TENNIS VOLLEYBALL 9a Women, Nations League: United States vs. Italy CBSSN THURSDAY BASEBALL 9a Arizona at Atlanta MLB Net 12:30p Minnesota at A's NBCSCA (960) 12:45p San Diego at Giants NBCSBA (680, 104.5) 1p N.Y. Mets at L.A. Dodgers MLB Net 4p Cleveland at N.Y. Yankees MLB Net 6:05p Ballers at Glacier Ridge (860) FOOTBALL 6p CFL: Ottawa at Saskatchewan CBSSN GOLF 4a DP World Tour: KLM Open GOLF 9a Korn Ferry: BMW Charity Pro-Am GOLF Noon PGA: Canadian Open GOLF NBA PLAYOFFS 5:30p Finals, Game 1: Indiana at Oklahoma City Channel 7 Channel 10 SOCCER SOFTBALL SWIMMING 4p USA Swimming National Championships Peacock TENNIS WNBA

Amazon's NASCAR broadcasts are already putting Fox's efforts to shame
Amazon's NASCAR broadcasts are already putting Fox's efforts to shame

Yahoo

time4 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Amazon's NASCAR broadcasts are already putting Fox's efforts to shame

Amazon Prime is already setting the standard for NASCAR broadcasts. Hopefully Fox is taking notes. Sunday's Cup Series race at Nashville — won by Ryan Blaney — was the second Amazon race of the season after the internet behemoth made its NASCAR broadcasting debut at the Coca-Cola 600. So far, its two telecasts have been sharp, professional, devoid of nonsense and informative. Simply put, it's the type of coverage that NASCAR fans deserve. Advertisement Look, complaining about TV coverage is rote at this point. Fans of every sport can easily nitpick broadcasts and there are significant subsets of every fanbase that thinks broadcasters are biased against their favorite team. But NASCAR fans have been dealt a tough hand in recent years. As Fox is in its third decade of covering NASCAR, it's felt all too often like the network is mailing it in. Nearly 25 years ago, Fox was in the same position Amazon is in. The network's first NASCAR Cup Series race was the fateful 2001 Daytona 500. Fox's entry into the NASCAR world was a pivot point for the sanctioning body. It had officially gone mainstream. The early Fox years were glorious. Especially compared to other broadcasts. Fox set the standard for what NASCAR coverage should be, even if you weren't a fan of 'Digger' and the embedded camera on the apron in the corners of racetracks across the country. Advertisement But something has changed in recent years. We're not the only ones who have noticed, either. NBC's coverage has put Fox's to shame since the network took over the second half of the season from ESPN and Fox hasn't upped its game. Kevin Harvick is an insightful analyst. But he can't overcome the hokeyness that permeates Fox's broadcasts. To be fair, Amazon isn't starting from scratch. Like Fox, the streamer acquired NFL rights before it jumped into NASCAR. And its booth of Adam Alexander, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Steve Letarte have plenty of experience calling races. Alexander has been a main Xfinity Series play-by-play voice for years, and Junior and Letarte form the best analyst pairing in NASCAR from their years at NBC. The two worked together as driver and crew chief at Hendrick Motorsports and their chemistry is apparent on screen. Advertisement But Amazon is nailing the production details that Fox isn't. The broadcast is all about the race and doesn't feature myriad cutaways to children watching in the grandstands. The camera shots follow what the booth is talking about. The graphics and picture quality are markedly better. There are no full-screen commercial breaks during green flag racing. And Amazon hasn't gone to commercial with less than 10 laps to go. It's been a breath of fresh air for the NASCAR fans who have been able to watch. It's no secret that NASCAR's audience skews older than most other professional sports and the viewership gains that NASCAR saw in the 18-49 demographic during the 600 came at the vast expense of those 50 and over. But it's also no secret that streaming is the new cable and how we'll consume most of our sports content in the near future. NASCAR was smart to add Amazon to the mix with its new media rights deal. Trading fewer younger viewers for more older viewers is the right play, especially as Formula 1 is the trendy motorsport among those not eligible for Medicare. Ideally, Amazon will continue to build off how good its first two race broadcasts were and Fox, NBC and TNT — back in the NASCAR game this year — will aspire to meet Amazon's standard. But we won't blame you if you're pessimistic about that ideal world ever happening. We're all worn down by the past decade of Fox's NASCAR broadcasts.

Dodge, Honda, and Cleetus? NASCAR's Manufacturer Future Is Getting Interesting
Dodge, Honda, and Cleetus? NASCAR's Manufacturer Future Is Getting Interesting

Yahoo

time5 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Dodge, Honda, and Cleetus? NASCAR's Manufacturer Future Is Getting Interesting

Dodge, Honda, and Cleetus? NASCAR's Manufacturer Future Is Getting Interesting originally appeared on Athlon Sports. NASCAR fans have heard for years that there was the possibility of a new manufacturer joining the sport. In fact, one of the sanctioning body's main lines of reasoning for not increasing horsepower through the years has been due to said potential manufacturer not having the ability to produce that level of power. Advertisement On Sunday, Adam Stern of the Sports Business Journal reported that YouTube sensation and part-time ARCA driver Cleetus McFarland could drive for a Truck Series team in 2026 with support from the Stellantis' Ram brand, if the automaker enters the sport as has been reported since earlier this year. Dodge exited the sport in 2012 and there hasn't been a new OEM enter NASCAR since Toyota joined the Trucks in 2004. Cleetus McFarland poses for photos on the grid at Charlotte Motor to Stern, a document viewed by SBJ indicated that McFarland is listed as one of the names of the drivers in the program. He would also be a brand ambassador. In addition to Dodge, Stern wrote that Honda is 'also eyeing a potential entry into NASCAR, though the timing of that is less clear.' NASCAR has been in conversations with Honda for years, trying to convince the Japanese automaker to enter its series. Honda is currently one of two OEMs in IndyCar with Chevrolet, but it has stated that it is considering leaving IndyCar when its deal expires after the 2026 season. Advertisement All of the possible NASCAR entries, both McFarland and OEMs, are rumors at this point. That said, things do appear to be heating up and it wouldn't be a surprise if there's an announcement in the coming months. Related: NASCAR Truck Series Driver Slams Martinsville: 'I Hate This Racetrack' This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 1, 2025, where it first appeared.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store