Latest news with #ProCircuit
Yahoo
24-05-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
2025 Motocross Fox Raceway 250 Moto 2: Haiden Deegan leads entering second race
PALA, California: Haiden Deegan swept the 2024 Fox Raceway Nationals and won the first moto of 2025. In-Race Notes Julien Beaumer and Tom Vialle had a gnarly start, but they emerged in the top two positions. Advertisement Beaumer led the first lap — the first of his Motocross career. More SuperMotocross News Chase Sexton retires after Fox Nationals Moto 1 crash Perfection: Jett Lawrence wins fifth moto in Pala Haiden Deegan wins Fox Raceway Moto 1 Fox Raceway: 450 Qualification | 250 Qualification Mikayla Nielsen wins 2025 WMX opener Fox Raceway Preview Chad Reed joins ClubMX as a consultant Betting odds set expectations for Pro MX championship Bajaj Auto Ltd secures loan, potentially for KTM Alexander Fedortsov to turn pro in MX opener Levi Kitchen renews with Pro Circuit
NBC Sports
14-05-2025
- Sport
- NBC Sports
Supercross 2025 250 results, highlights, finish at Salt Lake City: Haiden Deegan wins East / West Showdown
Haiden Deegan didn't need to win the season finale at Rice-Eccles Stadium in Salt Lake City, Utah, but when asked prior to the round if he would race any differently since the Eastern divisional riders still had a championship to decide, he answered with an emphatic 'no.' He would race to win and let the chips fall where they may. Deegan was never part of the divisional battle. He earned the holeshot and rocketed away from the chaos behind him, ultimately finishing nearly 10 seconds ahead of Julien Beaumer as the two young guns renewed their rivalry on the podium stage. Deegan ended the 2025 season with the most 250 wins at four. Click here for a full recap of Salt Lake City Beaumer started the season strong with three podiums in the first three rounds. He injured his shoulder in qualification for Arlington and lost momentum in the middle of the season, but he bounced back at the end of the year to score back-to-back runner-up finishes in the last two rounds. He was passed for position by both Seth Hammaker and RJ Hampshire mid-race, but regained the spot when they crashed while battling for the East championship. The real beneficiary of the Hammaker / Hampshire crash was Tom Vialle. He started the race in second but lacked the pace of his rivals. Vialle faded to fifth, but there was a method to his style. He knew the only way to secure the championship was to stay out of harm's way when the other two title contenders were forced to overextend their luck. Vialle moved back into a podium position on Lap 15 and held Hammaker at bay for his second consecutive 250 title. Vialle will be forced to move into the 450 Supercross division next year by rule, which does not allow 250 champions to stay in the support class for more than one year after winning a title. Relive the 250 Heats Hammaker did not get the best of starts and was as far back as fourth on Lap 8. He had speed, however. Hammaker ran afoul of Vialle's teammate Beaumer in the race's closing stages, and when he was ridden wide, he lost enough momentum to allow Hampshire to close the distance. Hampshire lost patience on Lap 15 and cleaned out his competitor just shy of the finish line jump. Hammaker remounted his bike in fourth, but lost too much distance to catch and pass Vialle. Hampshire accepted responsibility for the incident: 'Everyone always says they'll do whatever it takes to win a championship. Well, I did it. I was the guy. I take full accountability for it,' he said in an interview with Hampshire apologized to Hammaker and Pro Circuit team principal Mitch Payton after the damage was done. Hampshire will move into the 450 division next weekend when the Pro Motocross season begins at Fox Raceway in Pala, California. Cole Davies crashes hard, injures arm Michael Mosiman finished fifth to score his third top-five of the season. Erratic results netted only a ninth-place average despite scoring seven top-10s in 10 250 West rounds. Here are the 250 Supercross results, lap times, and points standings after Round 17 at Rice-Eccles Field in Salt Lake City, Utah: Results Feature Results Fastest Sector Times Individual Lap Times Detailed Lap Times East Heat West Heat 250 East Rider Points 250 West Rider Points 250 Combined Rider Points Manufacturer Points Supercross Anaheim 1 450 Results | 250W Results San Diego 450 Results | 250W Results Anaheim 2 450 Results | 250W Results Glendale 450 Results | 250W Results Tampa 450 Results | 250E Results Detroit 450 Results | 250E Results Arlington 450 Results | 250W Results Daytona 450 Results | 250E Results Indianapolis 450 Results | 250 E/W Results Birmingham 450 Results | 250E Results Seattle 450 Results | 250W Results Foxborough 450 Results | 250E Results Philadelphia 450 Results | 250 E/W Results New Jersey 450 Results | 250E Results Pittsburgh 450 Results | 250E Results Denver 450 Results | 250 E/W Results More SuperMotocross News Sexton wins 7th race, Webb third title Haiden Deegan wins final 250 E/W Showdown 450 Salt Lake City heats | 250 heats Chase Sexton sweeps SLC Qualification Cole Davies crashes in SLC Q1 The making of a Supercross track Aaron Plessinger renews with Red Bull KTM Jeremy Martin to run three Pro MX races in 2025 Jett Lawrence walks the red carpet
Yahoo
07-03-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
How to meet Pro Anglers in the Ozarks in March
SPRINGFIELD — Several professional fisherman are stopping by Bass Pro locations in Springfield and Branson this month for meet-and-greet opportunities. Bass Pro Shops 'Spring Classic Fishing Sale' runs March 6th through March 26th. During that time, the retailer is bringing in some of the biggest names in pro fishing to its locations in Springfield and Branson. Springfield March 8 & 9 | 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. Brian Snowden (Fishing Guide, 7 Bassmaster Classic appearances) March 15 & 16 | 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. Rick Clunn (4x Bassmaster Classic Champion, 16 career wins) Jeremy Lawyer (2019 Pro Circuit winner) Branson March 15 & 16 | 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. Mike McClelland (8x Tour Level winner) March 16 | 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. Brian Snowden (Fishing Guide, 7 Bassmaster Classic appearances) Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
31-01-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Adams reflects on 11th-hour Supercross call-up
It was a rough start to the 2025 Monster Energy AMA Supercross Championship for the Monster Energy/Pro Circuit/Kawasaki organization as team racers Levi Kitchen, Garrett Marchbanks and Ty Masterpool were all out of action for the opening phase of the 250SX West Region Supercross. Enter Drew Adams. At 16, Adams made his AMA Pro Racing debut last summer when he motored to 15-11 motos scores for 12th overall at the curtain dropping Ironman National. Debut number two for the kid out of Chattanooga, Tennessee came at the third round of the Monster Energy AMA Supercross season when his two teammates – Marchbanks and Masterpool – suffered injuries. Drafted into action by team principal Mitch Payton for the second round at Angel Stadium, the rookie rode encouragingly well, starting the main event in sixth and finishing in eighth place. Forced to put his race face on and go to behind the stating gate as a rookie at the second Angel Stadium 250SX West round, Adams, while admitting he was 'shocked' at times with the speed and fierceness displayed in the classification, was pleased with his debut supercross experience, 'It was sick, you know?' he said. 'I didn't really have any expectations coming in. I just wanted to learn and I think I did just that. I learned a lot, and I think I'm only going to get better every weekend. I'm really looking forward to this weekend. I'm pretty happy coming off of last weekend. Obviously, not many rookies get eighth in their first pro supercross race, so I was happy with it. There are a couple of things that we need to work on, but I'm so very excited for this weekend.' So how was competing beneath the bright lights at Angel Stadium? 'I was in the B practice all day because it was my first race,' recounted Adams. 'I didn't really get to ride with everybody until the night show. All day I was pretty calm and whatnot. The nerves weren't really high and I was just having a good time. Then we did the hat race and that was super-sick. I got the first heat race when the track was fresh and that was awesome. 'Then lining up for the main event, I was like, 'Man, I'm nervous right now.' It kind of hit me when I was in staging. I was kind of like, 'Phew.' My hands were sweating. It was cold outside, and I was sweating. It just hit me like a freight train. As soon as the gate dropped the adrenaline went up and I forgot about everything after that. I was just out there riding. The day was awesome and I'm happy with how it went. 'The pace is pretty gnarly right now. The season has just stated and right now the pace is super-fast in the beginning. All the guys are going really fast. After you do those four or five sprint laps, you kind of just settle into a smooth and consistent pace. It is definitely a hard pace to conquer, but I got used to it in the heat races.' As aforementioned, Adams compered in last season's concluding Ironman National in Indiana before making his premiere supercross engagement in Orange County. How did the two different forms of motor racing compare? 'I was actually talking with some friends about this during the week,' Adams said. 'I felt like the Pro Motocross days were longer and it kind of felt more chill. In the outdoors you do practice very early in the morning and then you only get an hour and a half until the first moto. So it's really not that long. And you do a full 30 minutes, and then you get 45 minutes to rest. Then you go do another 30 minutes. I feel like it is a long and short day. 'In supercross you get a lot more time to rest. You're first practice is at 10 am and then the night show gets going around 5:30 or 6:00 o'clock, so you have a long time to rest and take a nap and to eat all your food that you need. I kind of like the layout of supercross. It definitely felt pretty chill. The outdoors is a long, buy hectic day. You know in supercross, the vibe in the pits was really cool. Cool to see the kids smiling all day. The kids dream of going to supercross races. I know I used to, that's for sure. The vibe is just so good. Everybody is having a good time. Then once the opening ceremonies happen, then the vibe completely switches up and you get in the serious mode and the race mode and the fans are acting crazy. It's just a whole hoot out there. I love the vibe at supercross. It's definitely a good vibe.' Adams continued on to reflect upon what he felt once he pulled off the racetrack immediately after the 250SX West main event. I thought, 'Damn, that's hard.' That's what I thought,' he said. 'I was sitting there in the pits after and thinking, 'Man, that was one had race, that's for sure.' It started during our main event, too, and that definitely made it 10 times harder. I just kind of took it all in and I was super-pumped with it. I was happy to be where I was.' In coming to terms with becoming a supercross racer at the 11th hour, Adams forced himself to hold back a bit at Anaheim in order to, 'not chase too much too soon. 'That's the thing about rookies that have been doing good in the amateurs and then coming into the pro classes. They just want to really show everybody what they've got, you know? I think that's a good thing to do, but I also think it doesn't work out all the time. So I just wanted to just go out there and learn and not get hurt and make the good laps. With the weekends now coming up, like Glendale, I want to drop the hammer a little bit. I think you can kind of drop it a little bit more the weekends after your first race.' Story originally appeared on Racer
