2025 Supercross Denver 450 heat results for Round 16: Chase Sexton, Malcolm Stewart win Heats
DENVER, Colorado: Malcolm Stewart launched to a great start and dominated Heat 1 while Chase Sexton had a more adventurous path to the win of Heat 2.
Sexton was third during Lap 1 before passing Justin Cooper later on that same circuit. Sexton settled into a fast pace and passed Webb in the whoops, where he predicted he would be strongest.
Heat 2
Justin Cooper earned the holeshot but Cooper Webb took over the top spot before they got back to the finish line jump.
Advertisement
Chase Sexton took over second from Cooper on Lap 1; this was a preview of what the fans will see in the feature.
On Lap 3, Sexton got a better turn in the bowl leading to the whoops and skimmed into the lead.
Sexton, Webb, and Cooper had a full straight on Dylan Ferrandis on Lap 5.
Heat 1
Malcolm Stewart took the early lead, capitalizing on his preliminary speed.
Mitchell Oldenburg and Aaron Plessinger held the two other podium positions on Lap 1.
Plessinger took the second position away on Lap 4.
Stewart and Plessinger held onto first and second with Oldenburg rounding out the podium.
Fourth-place Justin Hill and Shane McElrath rounded out the top five.
Advertisement
Dean Wilson (sixth), Benny Bloss (seventh), Justin Starling (eighth), and Jeremy Hand (ninth) also advanced directly into the feature.
450 Heat 1 Results
SX 2025 Rd 16 Denver Haiden Deegan in turn.jpg
2025 Supercross Denver 250 heat results for Round 16: Haiden Deegan, Cole Davies win Heats
The top nine riders from each heat head directly to the feature, which begins 6:50 ET.
Dan Beaver
,
Dan Beaver
,
More SuperMotocross News
Denver Qualification | 250 Heats
Kevin Moranz wins PulpMX Privateer Challenge
Ken Roczen to miss final two SX races
Denver Preview | Betting Guide
Drew Adams returns in Denver
Pittsburgh Recap | 450 Results | 250 Results
Seth Hammaker's Northeast success
Justin Barcia to miss the final three SX rounds
Jerry Robin paralyzed in NJ crash
Mitchell Oldenburg renews with Beta
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Pat Riley admits he wasn't sure about drafting Dwyane Wade: "I've always preferred coaching 25 or 26-year-olds"
Pat Riley has left his imprint on the NBA as a player, coach and executive. Still, he has had an even bigger impact on the Miami Heat, playing a big part in each of the organization's three NBA title runs. Pat signed with the Heat in 1995. He spent his first years with the organization developing talents like Alonzo Mourning and Tim Hardaway, who eventually became the franchise's cornerstones. Advertisement Riley stepped down as coach in 2003 and became team president — he passed the baton to assistant coach Stan Van Gundy. That year, the Heat made arguably the biggest decision in franchise history, selecting Dwyane Wade as the fifth pick in one of the most iconic draft classes ever. However, Pat wasn't initially sold on the idea of drafting the Marquette product. "I've always wanted to coach veterans. I've always preferred to coach 25 or 26-year-olds who had some experience. I also never believed that our team was ever going to be bad enough to think we'd get a high pick. But that year we ended up with No. 5, and I was looking at point guards and centers; that's what we needed," he said. "I had guys like Kirk Hinrich, T.J. Ford and Chris Kaman high on our list, and I was interested in them. Dwyane was on there, but at the start of the process, I wasn't sure," Riley added. Miami Heat's finest: Dwyane Wade and his impact Had Pat passed on Wade, that probably would've been the biggest mistake in franchise history. The history would also look very different. Advertisement Wade displayed great potential from the go, helping the team reach the Eastern Conference Finals in his sophomore season. However, the star guard took his game to the next level once Miami acquired Shaquille O'Neal from the Los Angeles Lakers. A year later, Riley returned to coach the Heat and guided O'Neal and Wade to the championship, with the latter putting up one of the best Finals performances in the history of the NBA. Two years later, Riley announced he would step down as head coach while remaining team president. He named Erik Spoelstra as his successor. But Pat still continued his magic. Advertisement In 2010, the Heat signed LeBron James and Chris Bosh to form arguably the greatest Big 3 the NBA has ever seen. They led the franchise to four straight Finals appearances from 2011 to 2014, winning back-to-back titles. Related: "I got the easier part of Shaq" - Dwyane Wade credits Shaquille O'Neal for his rise to NBA superstardom The ultimate tribute to D-Wade Honoring his contributions to the Heat franchise, Riley and Co. decided to build a Wade statue outside their home arena in Miami. This was an emotional moment for the veteran guard, who gave Heat Nation countless moments to cherish during his 16 seasons with them. The final product didn't meet expectations, with fans feeling the Heat did their icon dirty. Aware of the backlash, the legendary guard defended the bronze sculpture, stating it didn't need to look like him. Advertisement Regardless, it was a sign of respect for Wade, who became the greatest Heat player ever. It's crazy to think that he almost didn't join Miami in the first place, and that Riley, who made all the right moves during his time with the organization, could've been the guy behind that decision. Related: Dwyane Wade admits he initially didn't think Erik Spoelstra would be a great NBA coach: "When he first got the job, I was like, 'What are we doing?'"
Newsweek
2 hours ago
- Newsweek
Yankees Trade Idea Would Bring $70M Son of Pivotal World Series Champion to New York
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Last season, the Yankees needed a third baseman, so they acquired Jazz Chisholm Jr. from the Miami Marlins. This season, they could be in the market for another infielder. Chisholm started the year at second base, but an injury to Oswaldo Cabrera has placed him back in the hot corner. DJ LeMahieu has been manning second base. He is playing better than many expected, but still nothing great. He is slashing .258/.333/.371 in just 20 games. It's a small sample size, but his health is hardly reliable, and he may be better suited off the bench or in a utility role. If the Yankees do go out and look for infielders on the trade block, they should have plenty of options. Pinstripe Nation's Sara Molnick suggested the team trade for Ke'Bryan Hayes of the Pittsburgh Pirates. "His glove work and potential for offensive growth make him a desirable target, though the Pirates may be hesitant to part with him," wrote Molnick. 5 Apr 1997: Infielder Charlie Hayes of the New York Yankees throws the ball during a game against the Oakland Athletics at the Oakland Alameda Coliseum in Oakland, California. The Athletics won the game 3-0. 5 Apr 1997: Infielder Charlie Hayes of the New York Yankees throws the ball during a game against the Oakland Athletics at the Oakland Alameda Coliseum in Oakland, California. The Athletics won the game 3-0. Getty Images The Pirates are one of the teams that are almost guaranteed to be sellers. Hayes is in the fourth year of an eight-year, $70 million extension and could be dealt at the deadline, for the right price. He is having a down year offensively, but a change of scenery and playing on a contender could unlock his true potential. Chisholm also saw an offensive breakout after the Yankees acquired him. Hayes is the son of a former Yankee, Charlie Hayes. He won the World Series with the Yankees in 1996 after he was traded from Pittsburgh to New York. History could repeat itself if the Yankees made a swing for his son and brought him to the Bronx. Hayes already has concerns about his son's development in Pittsburgh, according to ESPN's Michael Kay, so a trade to the Yankees might make him happy. "Ke'Bryan Hayes is a defensive magician at third base," Yankees play-by-play announcer Kay said on Jan. 15. "His hitting is not what it should be, but he's obviously not happy in Pittsburgh. I talked to Charlie when the Yankees were in Pittsburgh a couple of years ago, and he was like scratching his head about some of the things they do in Pittsburgh with the hitters. Whatever the case may be, if I'm the Yankees, I'm calling the Pirates and go, 'What do you want?'" Hayes is arguably the best defensive third baseman in baseball. Taking a gamble on his potential at the plate and moving Chisholm back to second base could be a great move for the Yankees. The move would make LeMahieu a bench player, thus upgrading the Yankees' bench at the same time. Even if Hayes is similar to LeMahieu at the plate, adding him would give the Yankees a third baseman for the next few years with elite defense. More MLB: Three Bold Trades Needed to Make Giants True NL West Contenders
CNET
2 hours ago
- CNET
How the U.S. Open Drives Cisco's Connectivity Innovation
At the 2025 U.S. Open in June, more than 25,000 golf fans will scan their tickets each day and spread out over 191 acres at Oakmont Country Club near Pittsburgh. They'll be looking at over 900 screens displaying course information and scores. They'll be shopping with over 50 vendors, each collecting data and processing payments. The whole time, they'll be posting photos and videos on social media–as will nearly 500 members of the media updating their audiences in real time. At other sports championships, all of that happens in a stadium that has likely hosted a big game before. But at the U.S. Open, a sprawling golf course must be temporarily outfitted to handle massive demands for electricity and connectivity that constantly shift with the action. In seven years as the Official Technology Partner of the United States Golf Association, organizer of the U.S. Open and the U.S. Women's Open Presented by Ally, Cisco has pioneered high-density network solutions to deliver reliable, secure connections even at challenging large-scale events. At the 125th U.S. Open this year, new network technology such as Wi-Fi 7 and Cisco Campus Gateway will be integrated with cloud-based solutions for powerful real-time visibility to address staffing, security threats and network issues. Keeping the crowds online, wherever they roam Almost everyone has experienced the frustration of a big concert or sporting event where networks are so overwhelmed that you can't send a text. Keeping tens of thousands of fans online is a challenge even in ideal conditions, but especially on the sweeping geographic scale of a top golf event. Organizers must deliver power and connectivity to an area roughly the size of 300 football fields, which means using generators to reach far-flung corners of the course and laying miles of tactical fiber that can withstand being trampled by fans and run over by golf carts. The challenge of connecting the U.S. Open isn't just that there's a lot of ground to cover. It's also that the fans are covering a lot of ground, sometimes all at once. Cisco "Whoever is the hottest player at the time will inevitably get this following around them that gets larger and larger," said Cisco Distinguished Engineer Matt Swartz, who has worked on big sporting events including several Super Bowls and the Olympics. "From a wireless perspective, building in capacity to handle a moving hotspot with that much demand is challenging and something that's very unique to golf." The U.S. Open has been a staging ground for innovation at Cisco in response to the challenge of high-density Wi-Fi. At the 2019 U.S. Open at Pebble Beach Golf Links, Cisco launched the first-ever course-wide Wi-Fi network, and since then has focused intently on the bottlenecks in scaling networks. They've developed new antenna technology and worked with the USGA to study demand patterns to get the right number of access points in the right places. Bob Al-Greene / CNET BrandX This year at Oakmont, Wi-Fi 7, the latest generation of wireless technology, will be deployed at the U.S. Open's main gate and inside the Cisco Media Center, including the brand-new Cisco Wireless 9179F Series Access Points for stadiums and large venues. These new access points offer better speeds, increased capacity and more reliable performance, delivering Wi-Fi 7 and WPA3 standards to the tournament for the first time. Cisco is also deploying its brand-new Campus Gateway to create a seamless roaming experience across the grounds. Cisco Meraki is popular for its easy-to-install device infrastructure and its cloud-based control panel that allows clients to visualize their entire network–including wide-area networks (WAN) and any Internet of Things (IoT) devices–from an intuitive, centralized dashboard. Campus Gateway scales Cisco Meraki for larger sites like university campuses or golf courses by tunneling traffic back to a central location, allowing seamless roaming without the problems of stretching a single virtual local area network (VLAN) over a large area. Outstanding visibility, both on the ground and in the cloud To keep the U.S. Open's technical infrastructure running smoothly, it's crucial to be able to visualize what's happening on the grounds in real time and isolate incidents quickly. This year, Cisco's network tech will be integrated with powerful new network visibility solutions that make that less like trying to find a needle in a haystack. Splunk, acquired by Cisco in 2024 and making its U.S. Open debut this year, will ingest the streams of data flowing in from the championship and display real-time visual dashboards that can be used to locate connectivity and security issues. With its powerful filtering capabilities, organizers can use Splunk to drill down into fine-grained parameters, like access points without any users connected, which might suggest they're offline or that their antennas are blocked. Cisco "The power of Splunk is that you can literally ingest any type of data and turn it into a powerful asset for operational excellence," Swartz said. "For the same set of data, it'll give you multiple ways to display it. You can tailor it to what's important to you." Cisco Spaces – a solution that turns physical environments like office buildings, retail stores, hospitals and even golf courses into 3D dashboards – is part of the mix this year as well. Cisco Spaces offers the ability to display where crowds are moving and crucial equipment is located, making it a valuable piece of the overall visibility deployment. Using connection data from cell phones, cameras and tracking devices attached to important assets, organizers can monitor when to deploy more staff to hotspots like the tournament's merch tent. Global interactive connectivity for fans and staff Webex by Cisco, a cloud-based videoconferencing solution that integrates everything from conference-room calling devices to mobile calling, has been at the heart of Cisco's partnership with the USGA over the past several years. At the 2020 tournament held during the COVID-19 pandemic without fans on-site, Webex, integrated with Meraki access points, provided fans with an unprecedented digital experience that included one-on-one chats with players and a front-row seat on the first tee. Now, it offers an efficient way for tournament IT staff to troubleshoot throughout the grounds during the event, when cell service can often be unreliable. Cisco The experience of 2020 continues to shape how Webex powers communications at the U.S. Open, helping the USGA bring media from around the world close to the action while reducing the tournament's carbon footprint. Learn more about Cisco's network solutions In its seven-year partnership with the USGA across the U.S. Open and the U.S. Women's Open, Cisco has gone from building the first course-wide Wi-Fi network on a professional golf course to introducing brand-new Wi-Fi 7 technology. With new hardware and cloud-based visualization tools, the 125th U.S. Open in Oakmont will showcase Cisco's most comprehensive solutions for high-density connectivity and security. Cisco "When we talk about the U.S. Open, the U.S. Women's Open, we have one shot to get it right," said Anthony Santora, the USGA's managing director of IT. "Whether on the course, the gates, our leaderboards, food and beverage, our fans, everything, we're all connected these days. I trust Cisco because it allows us to achieve not only the speeds, not only the scalability, but the security of all of our products." Click here to learn more about what Cisco solutions can do for your organization.
