2025 Washougal 450 Moto 1: LIVE Updates
Jorge Prado earned the holeshot.
Chase Sexton took the lead from Prado on Lap 1 with Jett Lawrence in second.
Dan Beaver,
In Race Notes
Prado earned the holeshot but Sexton took the lead and Jett Lawrence moved into second on the opening lap.
Eli Tomac followed Jett through and slotted into third.
More SuperMotocross News
Washougal 450 Qualification | 250 Qualification
Jason Anderson out for remainder of 2025 SMX season
Washougal Preview | Betting Guide
Tom Vialle to skip Washougal
Aaron Plessinger to miss Washougal for illness
Julien Beaumer sits out two rounds to heal from High Point crash
Spring Creek 450 Results | 250 Results
Jett Lawrence again overcomes Moto 1, scores Spring Creek victory
Jeremy Martin wins final career moto at Spring Creek
Hunter wins Spring Creek Moto 1 after Jett crashed on Lap 1
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
8 minutes ago
- New York Post
CC Sabathia's Hall of Fame induction reminder of enduring impact on Yankees culture
COOPERSTOWN — When Brian Cashman recruited CC Sabathia to play in New York prior to the 2009 season, he knew it would take more than just the promise of trying to win and a giant contract. 'I told him and Amber [Sabathia's wife] we would make them comfortable in New York,'' Cashman said Sunday, just prior to Sabathia's induction speech. 'I looked him in the eye — and threw a ton of money at him — but I knew he wasn't sure about playing in New York. I think we both fulfilled our promise. He became a Hall of Fame pitcher and he and his family were just fine in New York. We both fulfilled our promise.' If Sabathia's speech Sunday was any indication, Cashman's approach was the right one, since the big lefty spent nearly his entire 12-minute speech thanking the women in his life, from his wife to his mother Margie, both of whom were in attendance, to his grandmother and many aunts. While Sabathia noted that he'd shown his appreciation for his father Corky, who died early in Sabathia's career, he went out of his way to tell stories about people he believed may have been overshadowed. 6 CC Sabathia looking at his Hall of Fame Plaque during the National Baseball Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony in Cooperstown, New York on July 27. Charles Wenzelberg / New York Post From throwing grapefruits in his grandmother's backyard as a youngster, which is where Sabathia said he first 'realized I could throw hard,' Sabathia consistently brought up 'the village of women who raised me … and a few times literally saved me.' It was his mother, Sabathia said, who taught him to become a fan of the game and brought the native of Vallejo, Calif., to A's games at the Oakland Coliseum, where Sabathia watched the 1989 World Series-winning team that included fellow Hall of Fame inductee Dave Parker, who died just a month before the ceremony. His father helped teach Sabathia the game, but Margie was a significant part of his growth, as well. 'My mom loved the game, too,'' Sabathia said. 'She'd put the catching gear on and catch me in the backyard. My mom is the reason I'm a baseball fan. And fans turn into players who sometimes turn into Hall of Famers.' 6 CC Sabathia speaking during the National Baseball Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony in Cooperstown, New York. Charles Wenzelberg / New York Post 6 CC Sabathia's plaque that will hang in the Baseball Hall of Fame. Charles Wenzelberg / New York Post Sabathia's path to Cooperstown began in Cleveland, where he spent the first eight-plus seasons of his career after being a first-round pick of the organization in 1998. And he solidified his status as an ace in 2008, after being traded to Milwaukee, where he consistently pitched on short rest to lead the Brewers to the postseason — even with free agency approaching. But it was in The Bronx where Sabathia cemented his Hall of Fame credentials, pitching the final 11 seasons of his career and leading the Yankees to the 2009 World Series title. 6 CC Sabathia posing for a photo after the National Baseball Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony. Charles Wenzelberg / New York Post 'We had a very high assessment of him as a pitcher and that was obviously met, even before he was a Hall of Famer,'' Cashman said. Cashman credited Sabathia for changing the culture of the team at the time. 'I thought we had, in some ways, a broken clubhouse, and he had a reputation as a connector,'' Cashman said. 'He made a fantastic impact.' That impact continues today, with his former teammates still citing Sabathia as an example for how they play. 6 Yankees starting pitcher CC Sabathia throws a pitch during a game against the Rangers on Oct. 20, 2010. Charles Wenzelberg/New York Post 6 CC Sabathia reacts after getting out of trouble in the 6th inning in an ALCS game against the Rangers in 2010. Neil Miller Prior to his IL stint, Aaron Judge said Sabathia's performance in 2019, when he pitched out of the bullpen in the postseason until his shoulder gave out, is a reason why he puts his body at risk in the outfield. 'Watching him go out there hurt and then basically throw until his arm came off, you can't help but be motivated by that,'' Judge said of Sabathia, who entered Game 4 of the ALCS against the Astros while pitching with left shoulder soreness and walked off the mound with a subluxation of his left shoulder. 'That last run was a great example,'' Judge said. 'He threw literally until he couldn't throw anymore. I'll never forget that. We didn't finish it that year, but he knew if we were gonna get there, it was gonna take all of your body and soul.' And on Sunday, it landed Sabathia in the Hall of Fame.
Yahoo
19 hours ago
- Yahoo
🗞️Today's front pages: Spain face a date with history
Montse Tomé's Selection is seeking its first Eurocup against the current champion, England. It's a day to make history and complete the circle of a glorious era for the women's national team. Spain is seeking to lift the Eurocup against England and the sports press is going all out with Montse Tomé's MARCA Diario AS Mundo Deportivo Diario SPORT Superdeporte Estadio Deportivo Sphera Sports L'Esportiu This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here. 📸 MIGUEL MEDINA - AFP or licensors
USA Today
a day ago
- USA Today
NFL minds are shifting as the Eagles defense lands among the best in a ranking for 2025
NFL analysts are coming around, as an overstated theory about the Eagles' defense is going away Every professional football team experiences the same thing as one calendar year bleeds into another. There's a Senior Bowl and an NFL Combine. Free agency comes. Then, we dive further into draft season. Top 30 Visits and Pro Days eventually led the Philadelphia Eagles and each of the other 31 teams to another NFL Draft. As expected, Philadelphia lost a lot of talent during the free agency frenzy. Josh Sweat, Darius Slay, Milton Williams, Oren Burks, Avonte Maddox, and Isaiah Rodgers all landed elsewhere. C.J. Gardner-Johnson was traded away, and that's just what the Birds lost on the defensive side of the ball. It was for that reason that many thought a team that dominated the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl 59 would take a step backward months later when another campaign began. But, that's par for the course in the National Football League on a year-in and year-out basis. Plus, there's this to consider. No disrespect is intended, but hasn't Philadelphia proved they can win and play well on defense without all of those guys? Few juggle rosters like Howie Roseman. Few organizations navigate roster turnover as well as Philadelphia's front office. Howie Roseman and company bounced back from losing so many pieces by stocking up through the NFL Draft and by signing low-risk, high-reward players to one-year contracts. No one knows if Adoree' Jackson, Azeez Ojulari, Josh Uche, and Ogbo Okoronkwo are better or worse than what Philadelphia lost at each of those players' respective positions. That remains to be seen, so if we can't state that, we can't say Vic Fangio's defense has definitively taken a massive step in the wrong direction, as many have suggested. Editor at Large, Gennaro Filice, understands that. He recently ranked the NFL's top ten defenses. The Eagles land just short of the top spot, finishing second behind only the Denver Broncos. The Super Bowl champs suffered substantial defensive attrition this offseason, losing three full-time starters (OLB Josh Sweat, CB Darius Slay and S C.J. Gardner-Johnson), a budding star (DT Milton Williams) and one of the most beloved Eagles of the 21st century (OLB Brandon Graham). And yet, I won't be the least bit surprised if Vic Fangio fields the NFL's stingiest defense for a second consecutive season. He's right, you know. Despite the losses, the Eagles still have one of the best collections of young talent in all of pro football. Everyone else can expect attrition to cause shockwaves. We'll bank on Jalen Carter, Nolan Smith, Jalyx Hunt, Zack Baun, Quinyon Mitchell, Cooper DeJean, and others. Philadelphia added studs like Jihaad Campbell, Andrew Mukuba, Ty Robinson, Smael Mondon, and Mac McWilliams during the 2025 NFL Draft. There is nothing to fear here. They aren't rebuilding. They're reloading. Coach Fangio has plenty of talent to work with. Perhaps Filice puts it best. "Bottom line: While the Eagles must replace a number of key cogs from last season's dominant D, Howie Roseman has hoarded enough talent to achieve a smooth transition." Again, we agree. Our prediction? Philadelphia's defense finishes the campaign with a top-five finish overall. That's our story. We're sticking to it. This is about to be a massive season for the defending champs (even if they don't want to be called that).
