Columbus SMX: Deegan doubles up, Kitchen takes 250 honours

2026 SuperMotocross Championship

SMX Playoff 1 – Columbus

Images by Stephen Hopkins

Rain turned the opening round of the 2026 SuperMotocross Playoffs into a muddy test of speed and survival at Historic Crew Stadium in Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday, September 12.

After 28 rounds of Supercross and Pro Motocross established the postseason seedings, the championship order changed immediately.

Haiden Deegan swept the 450SMX motos to claim his first premier-class overall victory, but Jorge Prado emerged with the red plate.

In 250SMX, Levi Kitchen’s consistency and a decisive late pass earned him the overall and championship lead, while Cole Davies’ dominant pace was undermined by a first-moto retirement.

The opening round of the Playoffs was difficult for the Australians. Hunter Lawrence arrived as the top 450SMX seed but finished 15th overall after crashes and stalls, while Kayden Minear also placed 15th overall in 250SMX after an encouraging eighth in the opener was followed by a costly second race.

The weather prompted officials to shorten the opening motos to 15 minutes plus one lap and the second motos to 12 minutes plus one lap.

Conditions kept changing throughout the afternoon, with increasingly sticky mud making momentum harder to maintain and mistakes harder to recover from.

450SMX Playoff 1

Haiden Deegan claimed his first premier-class overall victory with a commanding double in the Columbus mud, combining strong starts with the ability to maintain his rhythm as the deteriorating surface left much of the field struggling to stay upright.

Deep ruts, steep jump faces and bowl turns made momentum critical. Riders who lost their drive could find themselves crawling through the rhythms, struggling for balance and unable to clear obstacles that the leaders continued jumping.

Deegan put himself in position to exploit that difference in both motos. Jorge Prado grabbed the opening holeshot ahead of the Yamaha rider and Joey Savatgy, but Deegan moved to the front before the first full lap was completed. Ken Roczen also worked past Prado to establish himself as the closest challenger.

Hunter Lawrence’s afternoon went the other way almost immediately. An early fall dropped the top seed to the back, and another costly interruption left the newly crowned Pro Motocross champion trying to salvage a result while the leaders escaped.

Deegan set the race’s fastest lap at 1m07.139 and responded when Roczen began reducing the gap. He eventually won by 17.215 seconds, with Prado third, 54.388 seconds behind. Dylan Ferrandis brought the Ducati home fourth ahead of Jason Anderson’s Suzuki.

Malcolm Stewart finished sixth ahead of Garrett Marchbanks, Savatgy, Cooper Webb and Aaron Plessinger. Lawrence was 21st, two laps down, while Eli Tomac finished 15th and R.J. Hampshire 19th.

Those positions concealed a messy race further down the field. Hampshire repeatedly exchanged places with riders including Cornelius Tøndel, Justin Barcia, Tomac and Justin Hill as crashes undid their progress.

Falling also made the next mistake more likely: once both hands were coated in mud, riders struggled to maintain their grip on the handlebars, adding another problem to the search for traction.

The easing rain did not deliver a straightforward improvement for moto two. The mud became stickier, making it harder to recover lost momentum and increasing the consequences of getting off line.

Deegan again gave himself the best opportunity to manage those conditions by taking the holeshot. Prado and Roczen followed, with Roczen quickly moving into second and applying pressure to the leader.

Roczen recorded the fastest lap of the race, a 1m11.753 against Deegan’s 1m12.236, but Deegan kept the lead and negotiated the traffic more effectively as the race developed. Roczen also had to recover from a late fall, eventually finishing 17.182 seconds behind.

Webb and Prado traded third, with the KTM rider briefly regaining the position before Webb made the decisive move. They finished just 2.554 seconds apart, Webb’s third lifting him to fourth overall after ninth in the opener.

Savatgy backed up his opening eighth with fifth to secure fifth overall for Quad Lock Honda. Ferrandis recovered from a poor start to take ninth in moto two and sixth overall, followed in the round classification by Plessinger, Shane McElrath, Jordon Smith and Marchbanks.

Hunter Lawrence eventually recovered to eighth in the second moto, but his race illustrated how several difficulties could compound in these conditions. Covered in mud, he reached for a tear-off as the Honda ran into the heavy surface on a jump face and stalled. Reduced wrist strength limited his ability to react with the clutch and save it, which caused him to stall.  His left wrist, injured at Ironman, is now more troublesome than the right, which had been bothering him since the Supercross season. The newer injury had restricted his preparation, but the broader explanation for his poor results in the mud this year remained unresolved. His 21-8 left him 15th overall.

Prado’s 3-4 represented a substantial improvement on his own difficult wet Supercross races earlier in the season. Bike changes, more experience, and starts near the front helped him avoid the repeated setbacks that affected so many of his rivals.

Deegan led 26 of the day’s 27 scored laps to complete his breakthrough in his 12th premier-class start.

Roczen’s 2-2 secured second overall on his first race appearance since winning the Supercross title in May, while Prado’s podium also earned him the red plate.

Prado now leads with 42 points, two ahead of Deegan and four clear of Webb.

Roczen is fourth on 34, followed by Ferrandis on 33 and Lawrence on 32, leaving the leading six covered by ten points.

Prado’s stronger seeding allocation keeps him ahead of the Columbus winner, while Lawrence’s regular-season advantage has helped soften the damage from a poor opening round.

That order remains vulnerable as the championship moves to double points in Los Angeles, where the overall winner will collect 50 points, followed by 44 for second and 40 for third. With a further 75 available for winning the Final, Lawrence still has time to recover, but another afternoon of crashes and stalls would carry a much higher cost. Deegan leaves Columbus with the strongest race result and only two points to make up.

250SMX Playoff 1

Levi Kitchen won the opening 250SMX Playoff with a measured ride through the Columbus mud, keeping himself in contention across both motos before making the late pass that secured the overall. Cole Davies had the speed to dominate, but a first-moto DNF meant the day’s fastest rider finished only tenth overall.

The changing surface demanded different decisions as the afternoon progressed. The wetter mud of the opening race gave way to a stickier surface in moto two, which grabbed at the bikes and pulled them off line when riders made mistakes. Kitchen rode within his limits, focusing on staying upright and preserving momentum rather than chasing every possible fraction of a second.

Davies holeshot the opener ahead of Daxton Bennick and Kitchen, then rapidly established a substantial lead. The New Zealander’s 1m02.512 was comfortably the fastest lap, and his advantage grew to around 20 seconds as he continued making progress through the deteriorating track.

With just over three minutes remaining on the race clock, however, Davies’ Yamaha cried enough. The young Kiwi had led all 11 laps he completed, but was left to rue what might have been.

Bennick inherited the lead and kept the Husqvarna upright to claim his first moto win, 18.132 seconds ahead of Kitchen. His confidence in the mud, built through both amateur and professional racing, helped him remain composed as others ran into trouble.

Ryder DiFrancesco recovered from outside the top ten and took third on the final lap, ahead of Max Vohland and Caden Dudney. Cameron McAdoo finished sixth, Landen Gordon seventh and Kayden Minear eighth, the Australian working forward from 16th at the opening timing point. Chance Hymas and Drew Adams completed the top ten.

Bennick took the second-moto holeshot, but Davies passed him through the first rhythm section and immediately began opening another gap. Hymas initially held third ahead of Kitchen.

Davies’ advantage was particularly apparent where he could maintain enough speed to keep jumping. He continued clearing obstacles, including the section beyond the sand, that Bennick could only manage intermittently. Keeping those sections connected allowed Davies to preserve his rhythm while small mistakes and reduced drive interrupted the riders behind him.

Davies’ best lap of 1m08.497 was more than five seconds quicker than Bennick’s fastest. That speed carried him clear, but the stickier mud kept the race demanding even as the rain eased. For Kitchen, the surface grew less forgiving, and a mistake was more likely to drag the bike away from the intended line.

Kitchen moved past Hymas and gradually closed on Bennick. Earlier in the race, he had been more than ten seconds behind the Husqvarna rider, but he reduced that deficit and made the pass for second approaching the white flag. Kitchen was less than half a second ahead at the end of the penultimate lap, before he extended his advantage on the final circuit.

Davies won by 16.547 seconds, with Kitchen second, Bennick third and DiFrancesco fourth. Hymas completed the top five ahead of Vohland, McAdoo, Dudney and Gordon, while Nate Thrasher rounded out the top ten.

Kitchen’s late move decided the overall. His 2-2 and Bennick’s 1-3 both produced a combined finishing-position score of four, with Kitchen winning the tie through his better second-moto result. He had relied on his pit board to identify Bennick as the rider he needed to beat, then made the decisive pass without abandoning the controlled approach that had kept him in contention.

Kitchen was also managing a thumb problem that had troubled him through the latter part of the outdoor season. Two solid finishes were therefore valuable both for the championship and as a successful afternoon on a surface that placed considerable demands on the riders’ hands and control of the bike.

DiFrancesco’s 3-4 secured third overall, with Vohland fourth and McAdoo fifth on his return through the Wild Card route. Dudney was sixth ahead of Hymas, Gordon and Adams.

Davies led 22 of the 26 scored laps across the two motos, but his 22-1 results placed him tenth overall and earned only 12 championship points.

Minear’s second race was also costly. He reached the opening timing point fourth, then lost substantial time on the next lap and dropped to the rear. He continued, but his timing record ended after eight laps, leaving him classified 21st. His 8-21 finish put him 15th overall.

Defending SMX champion Jo Shimoda finished 13th overall with 12-13 results and sits 11th in the championship, 27 points off the lead.

Kitchen now leads with 47 points, seven ahead of DiFrancesco on 40. Davies is third on 37, followed by Bennick on 34 and Hymas on 33. Kitchen has turned two controlled motos into a useful advantage, while Davies’ opening retirement has left him ten points behind despite leading most of the day’s racing.

Double points in Los Angeles, with 50 awarded to the overall winner, give Davies and the chasing group an immediate opportunity to reduce those deficits. The same multiplier increases the cost of another poor result, however, with the triple-points Final still to follow. Minear sits eighth on 23 points, level with Dudney but 24 behind Kitchen, making two complete, competitive motos the priority at the next round.

SMX Next Main

Kade Johnson combined a holeshot with a controlled ride through the mud to win the opening SMX Next World All-Stars Playoff race. The conditions prompted a reduction to six minutes plus one lap, and keeping the bike upright proved decisive in the early battle for the lead.

Johnson launched to the front for Kawasaki, but Ryder Malinoski moved ahead on the ClubMX Yamaha, with Wyatt Thurman following in third. Johnson then regained the lead before Malinoski crashed while trying to respond.

That promoted Thurman into second. Malinoski briefly continued in third, but another fall ended his podium challenge and allowed Vincent Wey to move into the top three.

With his closest early challenger out of contention, Johnson avoided a similar setback and completed seven laps to win by 10.698 seconds over Thurman’s KTM. Wey finished third for Kawasaki, followed by Landon Gibson and McKayden Fitch.

Jace Williams, Gabriel Andrigo and Jesson Turner Jr completed the top eight, while Malinoski eventually finished 14th.

Turner had headed qualifying with a 1m02.649, ahead of Wey and Carson Wood, but Johnson’s start and ability to complete the muddy main without a costly fall delivered the maximum 25 points. Thurman follows on 22, Wey on 20, Gibson on 18 and Fitch on 17.

SMX Next also switches to double points in Los Angeles, but that race concludes its two-round championship. With 50 points for the winner and 44 for second, Johnson’s three-point lead over Thurman and five-point advantage over Wey offer little breathing room. A Los Angeles victory would secure the title for any of the current top three, making the final main event decisive.

Up next

The SuperMotocross Playoffs continue at Dignity Health Sports Park in Los Angeles on Saturday, September 19, before the World Championship Final at Thunder Ridge Nature Arena in Ridgedale, Missouri, on September 26.

Los Angeles also hosts the deciding round of the two-event SMX Next World All-Stars championship, with Kade Johnson carrying a three-point advantage over Wyatt Thurman into that contest. Double points will be awarded in that final SMX Next race.

For the 450SMX and 250SMX championships, the points stakes now increase substantially.

Before Columbus, the combined Supercross and Pro Motocross standings were converted into starting points: 25 for the top seed, 22 for second, 20 for third and 18 for fourth, then decreasing by one point per position to two for the 20th seed. Riders outside the top 20 started with zero.

Each Playoff meeting comprises two motos. Their finishing positions are added together, with the lowest total winning the overall and any tie decided by the better second-moto finish. That is why Kitchen’s 2-2 beat Bennick’s 1-3 at Columbus, despite both adding up to four.

Championship points are then awarded for the overall result. The podium positions at Columbus earned 25, 22 and 20 points. Los Angeles doubles those awards to 50, 44 and 40, while the Final pays triple points: 75, 66 and 60.

Those points accumulate with the original seeding allocation and the Columbus scores, with the highest total after the Final deciding each champion.

Consequently, another 125 points are available to a rider who wins both remaining rounds. Hunter Lawrence and Cole Davies each trail their respective championship leader by ten points, leaving both firmly in contention, although another poor overall result will carry a much heavier penalty.

450 Moto One Results

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	H. Deegan	Yam	17m31.293
2	K. Roczen	Suz	+17.215
3	J. Prado	KTM	+54.388
4	D. Ferrandis	Duc	+1:00.743
5	J. Anderson	Suz	+1:28.706
6	M. Stewart	Hus	+1 Lap
7	G. Marchbanks	Kaw	+1 Lap
8	J. Savatgy	Hon	+1 Lap
9	C. Webb	Yam	+1 Lap
10	A. Plessinger	KTM	+1 Lap
11	C. Craig	Hon	+1 Lap
12	J. Smith	Tri	+1 Lap
13	S. McElrath	Bet	+1 Lap
14	J. Hill	KTM	+2 Laps
15	E. Tomac	KTM	+2 Laps
16	M. Harrison	Kaw	+2 Laps
17	C. Tøndel	Kaw	+2 Laps
18	J. Barcia	Duc	+2 Laps
19	R. Hampshire	Hus	+2 Laps
20	C. Nichols	Suz	+2 Laps
21	H. Lawrence	Hon	+2 Laps
22	M. Haarup	Tri	+3 Laps

450 Moto Two Results

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	H. Deegan	Yam	14m33.687
2	K. Roczen	Suz	+17.182
3	C. Webb	Yam	+35.008
4	J. Prado	KTM	+37.562
5	J. Savatgy	Hon	+41.970
6	A. Plessinger	KTM	+54.134
7	S. McElrath	Bet	+1 Lap
8	H. Lawrence	Hon	+1 Lap
9	D. Ferrandis	Duc	+1 Lap
10	R. Hampshire	Hus	+1 Lap
11	J. Smith	Tri	+1 Lap
12	M. Harrison	Kaw	+1 Lap
13	E. Tomac	KTM	+1 Lap
14	J. Barcia	Duc	+1 Lap
15	M. Haarup	Tri	+1 Lap
16	G. Marchbanks	Kaw	+1 Lap
17	J. Hill	KTM	+1 Lap
18	C. Craig	Hon	+1 Lap
19	C. Tøndel	Kaw	+1 Lap
20	C. Nichols	Suz	+2 Laps
21	M. Stewart	Hus	+2 Laps
22	J. Anderson	Suz	+10 Laps

450 Round

Pos	Rider	Bike	M1	M2	Score
1	H. Deegan	Yam	1	1	2
2	K. Roczen	Suz	2	2	4
3	J. Prado	KTM	3	4	7
4	C. Webb	Yam	9	3	12
5	J. Savatgy	Hon	8	5	13
6	D. Ferrandis	Duc	4	9	13
7	A. Plessinger	KTM	10	6	16
8	S. McElrath	Bet	13	7	20
9	J. Smith	Tri	12	11	23
10	G. Marchbanks	Kaw	7	16	23
11	M. Stewart	Hus	6	21	27
12	J. Anderson	Suz	5	22	27
13	M. Harrison	Kaw	16	12	28
14	E. Tomac	KTM	15	13	28
15	H. Lawrence	Hon	21	8	29
16	R. Hampshire	Hus	19	10	29
17	C. Craig	Hon	11	18	29
18	J. Hill	KTM	14	17	31
19	J. Barcia	Duc	18	14	32
20	C. Tøndel	Kaw	17	19	36
21	M. Haarup	Tri	22	15	37
22	C. Nichols	Suz	20	20	40

450 SMX Points

Pos	Rider	Bike	Total	Seed pts	Round pts
1	J. Prado	KTM	42	22	20
2	H. Deegan	Yam	40	15	25
3	C. Webb	Yam	38	20	18
4	K. Roczen	Suz	34	12	22
5	D. Ferrandis	Duc	33	17	16
6	H. Lawrence	Hon	32	25	7
7	G. Marchbanks	Kaw	28	16	12
8	A. Plessinger	KTM	22	7	15
9	E. Tomac	KTM	22	14	8
10	J. Smith	Tri	21	8	13
11	J. Savatgy	Hon	20	3	17
12	R. Hampshire	Hus	19	13	6
14	M. Stewart	Hus	16	5	11
15	S. McElrath	Bet	14	0	14
16	J. Barcia	Duc	12	9	3
18	J. Anderson	Suz	10	0	10
20	M. Harrison	Kaw	9	0	9
21	C. Craig	Hon	9	4	5
22	M. Haarup	Tri	7	6	1
23	J. Hill	KTM	6	2	4
24	C. Tøndel	Kaw	2	0	2
25	C. Nichols	Suz	0	0	0

250 Moto One Results

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	D. Bennick	Hus	16m51.424
2	L. Kitchen	Kaw	+18.132
3	R. DiFrancesco	Hus	+44.943
4	M. Vohland	Yam	+48.784
5	C. Dudney	Yam	+1:03.274
6	C. McAdoo	Kaw	+1:29.105
7	L. Gordon	Yam	+1 Lap
8	K. Minear	Yam	+1 Lap
9	C. Hymas	Hon	+1 Lap
10	D. Adams	Kaw	+1 Lap
11	L. Turner	Yam	+1 Lap
12	J. Shimoda	Hon	+1 Lap
13	P. Brown	Yam	+1 Lap
14	M. Weltin	Kaw	+1 Lap
15	N. Thrasher	Yam	+1 Lap
16	J. Beaumer	KTM	+1 Lap
17	D. Schwartz	Yam	+1 Lap
18	H. Miller	Kaw	+1 Lap
19	P. Ross	Yam	+1 Lap
20	H. Yoder	Yam	+2 Laps
21	N. Romano	Kaw	+3 Laps
22	C. Davies	Yam	+4 Laps

250 Moto Two Results

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	C. Davies	Yam	13m39.155
2	L. Kitchen	Kaw	+16.547
3	D. Bennick	Hus	+25.575
4	R. DiFrancesco	Hus	+47.712
5	C. Hymas	Hon	+58.748
6	M. Vohland	Yam	+1:14.830
7	C. McAdoo	Kaw	+1:19.219
8	C. Dudney	Yam	+1:20.345
9	L. Gordon	Yam	+1:31.724
10	N. Thrasher	Yam	+1 Lap
11	D. Adams	Kaw	+1 Lap
12	L. Turner	Yam	+1 Lap
13	J. Shimoda	Hon	+1 Lap
14	M. Weltin	Kaw	+1 Lap
15	H. Miller	Kaw	+1 Lap
16	H. Yoder	Yam	+1 Lap
17	P. Brown	Yam	+1 Lap
18	J. Beaumer	KTM	+2 Laps
19	D. Schwartz	Yam	+2 Laps
20	N. Romano	Kaw	+2 Laps
21	K. Minear	Yam	+3 Laps
22	P. Ross	Yam	+3 Laps

250 Round

Pos	Rider	Bike	M1	M2	Score
1	L. Kitchen	Kaw	2	2	4
2	D. Bennick	Hus	1	3	4
3	R. DiFrancesco	Hus	3	4	7
4	M. Vohland	Yam	4	6	10
5	C. McAdoo	Kaw	6	7	13
6	C. Dudney	Yam	5	8	13
7	C. Hymas	Hon	9	5	14
8	L. Gordon	Yam	7	9	16
9	D. Adams	Kaw	10	11	21
10	C. Davies	Yam	22	1	23
11	L. Turner	Yam	11	12	23
12	N. Thrasher	Yam	15	10	25
13	J. Shimoda	Hon	12	13	25
14	M. Weltin	Kaw	14	14	28
15	K. Minear	Yam	8	21	29
16	P. Brown	Yam	13	17	30
17	H. Miller	Kaw	18	15	33
18	J. Beaumer	KTM	16	18	34
19	H. Yoder	Yam	20	16	36
20	D. Schwartz	Yam	17	19	36
21	N. Romano	Kaw	21	20	41
22	P. Ross	Yam	19	22	41

250 SMX Points

POS	RIDER	BIKE	Total	Seed pts	Round pts
1	L. Kitchen	Kaw	47	22	25
2	R. DiFrancesco	Hus	40	20	20
3	C. Davies	Yam	37	25	12
4	D. Bennick	Hus	34	12	22
5	C. Hymas	Hon	33	18	15
6	N. Thrasher	Yam	25	15	10
7	C. Dudney	Yam	23	7	16
8	K. Minear	Yam	23	16	7
9	M. Vohland	Yam	22	4	18
10	J. Beaumer	KTM	21	17	4
11	J. Shimoda	Hon	20	11	9
12	L. Turner	Yam	19	8	11
13	D. Adams	Kaw	18	5	13
14	C. McAdoo	Kaw	17	0	17
15	L. Gordon	Yam	16	2	14
18	M. Mosiman	Yam	10	10	0
20	M. Weltin	Kaw	8	0	8
21	D. Schwartz	Yam	8	6	2
22	P. Brown	Yam	6	0	6
23	H. Yoder	Yam	6	3	3
24	H. Miller	Kaw	5	0	5
25	N. Romano	Kaw	1	0	1
26	P. Ross	Yam	0	0	0

SMX Next Main Event

POS	RIDER	BIKE	Time/Gap
1	K. Johnson	Kaw	8:52.935
2	W. Thurman	KTM	+10.698
3	V. Wey	Kaw	+24.154
4	L. Gibson	Hus	+26.866
5	M. Fitch	Yam	+29.905
6	J. Williams	Hon	+46.577
7	G. Andrigo	Yam	+49.207
8	J. Turner Jr	Yam	+52.302
9	N. Freehill	Kaw	+57.566
10	M. Shane	Hus	+1m00.424
11	B. Harrison	Hus	+1m01.430
12	K. Bollasina	Yam	+1m17.401
13	C. Lessar	Yam	+1m19.214
14	R. Malinoski	Yam	+1m37.728
15	B. Moya	Yam	+1m58.474
16	C. Bradley	Hon	1 Lap
17	D. Pine	Tri	1 Lap
18	L. Fauser	KTM	1 Lap
19	C. Wood	Yam	1 Lap
20	T. Dorman	Yam	1 Lap
21	D. Rempel	Hon	6 Laps
22	C. Forbes	KTM	7 Laps

SMX Next Playoffs Championship Points

Pos	Rider	Bike	Points
1	K. Johnson	Kaw	25
2	W. Thurman	KTM	22
3	V. Wey	Kaw	20
4	L. Gibson	Hus	18
5	M. Fitch	Yam	17
6	J. Williams	Hon	16
7	G. Andrigo	Yam	15
8	J. Turner Jr	Yam	14
9	N. Freehill	Kaw	13
10	M. Shane	Hus	12
11	B. Harrison	Hus	11
12	K. Bollasina	Yam	10
13	C. Lessar	Yam	9
14	R. Malinoski	Yam	8
15	B. Moya	Yam	7
16	C. Bradley	Hon	6
17	D. Pine	Tri	5
18	L. Fauser	KTM	4
19	C. Wood	Yam	3
20	T. Dorman	Yam	2
21	D. Rempel	Hon	1
22	C. Forbes	KTM	0

SMX Next Qualifying

POS	RIDER	Bike	Time
1	J. Turner Jr	Yam	1m02.649
2	V. Wey	Kaw	1m03.326
3	C. Wood	Yam	1m03.771
4	D. Rempel	Hon	1m04.243
5	K. Johnson	Kaw	1m04.449
6	T. Dorman	Yam	1m05.096
7	L. Gibson	Hus	1m05.422
8	W. Thurman	KTM	1m05.547
9	M. Fitch	Yam	1m05.946
10	L. Fauser	KTM	1m06.227
11	G. Andrigo	Yam	1m06.330
12	N. Freehill	Kaw	1m06.619
13	R. Malinoski	Yam	1m06.764
14	J. Williams	Hon	1m06.986
15	K. Bollasina	Yam	1m07.129
16	M. Shane	Hus	1m07.883
17	D. Pine	Tri	1m07.977
18	C. Forbes	KTM	1m08.093
19	C. Bradley	Hon	1m09.752
20	C. Lessar	Yam	1m09.788
21	B. Harrison	Hus	1m10.149
22	B. Moya	Yam	1m10.272
23	C. Lawton	Kaw	1m10.686
24	R. Busse	Yam	1m11.387
25	G. McDonald	KTM	1m14.470

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