“He has no respect” – Webb vows to stop Deegan winning SMX title

2026 SuperMotocross Championship

SMX Playoff Two – Los Angeles

Cooper Webb has vowed to make sure teammate Haiden Deegan does not win the SuperMotocross title after their Los Angeles clash left the former Supercross champion accusing the youngster of having “no respect for anybody else”.

Deegan admitted he had ridden Webb “a little dirty” and apologised, but also defended his desperation to secure every position in the three-round championship. He had already fallen in the sand, where Ken Roczen then made contact with him before the move that put Webb on the deck so Deegan had it all going on… Describing the earlier incident, Deegan complained that “some goon” had hammered his hand, obviously referring to Roczen…

Webb’s promise to stop his teammate winning adds another dimension to next weekend’s triple-points finale. The pair are teammates, training partners and, as Webb pointedly reminded everyone, buddies. None of that took the sting out of being sent down while fighting for third. Steam was coming out of Webb’s ears and he was later seen storming out of the Star Yamaha transporter, likely after giving Deegan his own personal debrief away from the cameras…

The flashpoint came as Hunter Lawrence charged towards a dominant second-moto victory and Jorge Prado secured the overall with a 2-2 scorecard. Prado heads to Missouri on 92 points, 16 clear of Lawrence and Deegan, with Roczen another two points back and Webb only 20 from the lead. There is still a championship for Webb to win himself, as well as one he now says he intends to deny Deegan.

In 250SMX, Julien Beaumer converted two holeshots into the round victory, while Levi Kitchen retained the championship lead. Western Australian youngster Kayden Minear put together a valuable 5-8 for fifth overall and climbed to fourth in the standings. Cole Davies again showed front-running speed, but crashes in both motos left the Kiwi facing a much tougher title equation.

The California sun had been baking the dirt all day at Dignity Health Sports Park, leaving track staff repeatedly watering an ever-changing surface. It was fast and largely one-line, with the simple layout offering relatively little to separate the riders. Hunter Lawrence described it as “pretty unique”, and the premium on starts and track position helped set the scene for an increasingly aggressive afternoon.

Webb and Deegan take the fight beyond the track

Webb had benefited when Deegan fell in the sand and Roczen became caught up in the aftermath. That put Webb into third, but Deegan attacked up the inside at the end of the next rhythm lane, the Yamaha teammates came together and Webb went down.

Deegan finished fourth overall with 3-3, one place ahead of Webb on 5-5. Their post-race comments made clear that the consequences of the clash would extend into the title decider.

Cooper Webb

“I was pissed. You know, I’m not gonna lie. It’s unfortunate. I mean, we’re teammates, we’re buddies, we’re training partners. I’m all for aggressive racing, but just think the lack of respect with the kid is the common problem. He has no respect for anybody else.

“I mean, I was rolling, felt good. He was obviously faster. He made a mistake.

“I got one more race with this team and I’ll make hell sure he don’t win this thing, that’s for sure.

“It’ll be an interesting week, and we’ll get after it. But I was just a little bit off speed-wise today, honestly. I was about the fourth or fifth best guy, so gonna work on that this week. And yeah, obviously kinda out of it it seems like now, but anything can happen with triple points.”

Deegan acknowledged that he had panicked after the sand crash and the contact that followed. His apology to Webb came with the explanation that every position mattered too much to give one away.

Haiden Deegan

“I felt so good. I was riding so well, made some good passes and then, yeah, ended up going down in the sand. I got back up and some goon just, like, hammers my hand.

“Unfortunately, I kinda panicked and rode Coop a little dirty, which I don’t want to do that to a teammate, but I wanted every position I could get ’cause it’s three rounds. You gotta do what you gotta do. So, no hard feelings there.

“Sorry about that, but I just needed those positions.

“Speed was good, but now we just gotta keep adding to it and come out swinging the last round. That’s all you can do. We’re second in points, so we’re not out of it.”

Deegan’s “no hard feelings” clearly did not reflect Webb’s assessment. With Deegan level with Lawrence for second in the points and Webb only four points behind them, their next meeting could directly influence who leaves Missouri with the title.

450 Moto One

Jorge Prado took the opening holeshot ahead of Haiden Deegan and Cooper Webb, but Ken Roczen wasted little time getting involved. The German picked off Webb and then Deegan on the opening lap, while Eli Tomac also moved past Webb to take fourth.

Hunter Lawrence was pinched in the first turn and had to recover from outside the top ten. Two laps in, the Australian was already up to seventh, but race and championship leader Prado was more than six seconds up the track.

By lap three Roczen was starting to inch towards Prado. It initially looked as though it would only be a matter of time before the Suzuki rider forged past, but the Spaniard responded and made him work for it. Deegan ensured his hat remained in the ring, too, with less than three seconds covering the leading trio with 12 minutes left on the clock.

At that point Lawrence and Webb were fighting over fifth, around ten seconds behind the leaders. Hunter bided his time, but once past Webb he immediately stretched clear, reeled in Tomac and then took fourth on the following lap.

Roczen made his move for the lead with around ten minutes remaining. Two laps later he was two seconds clear, while Prado also had to keep an eye on Deegan, who was less than two seconds behind the KTM. Lawrence remained a further six seconds behind Deegan with five minutes left.

Lapped traffic presented opportunities for that order to change in the closing stages, and Prado made the most of it. With two laps to go he was back on Roczen, showing the German a wheel as they took the white flag. Deegan remained close enough to capitalise if the leading pair tripped each other up.

Prado misjudged his final attack, however, losing enough time to let Roczen get the job done. The Suzuki rider won by 1.383 seconds, with Deegan third and Lawrence fourth. Webb completed the top five ahead of Tomac, Malcolm Stewart, Aaron Plessinger, R.J. Hampshire and Garrett Marchbanks.

450 Moto Two

Hunter Lawrence claimed the second-moto holeshot, although Prado got the better of the Australian in the opening corners. The Spaniard then cased the quad, briefly feared he was going over the bars and hurt his wrist in the landing. That opened the door for Lawrence, who needed no second invitation. Prado revealed afterwards that he cased the same jump again three laps later.

Webb held third early ahead of Deegan, but Roczen was again explosive on the opening lap. He swept past Deegan and then worked his way around Webb, who made the German fight a little harder for the position. Once clear, Roczen quickly closed onto Prado and began looking for a way through.

Up front, Lawrence was making full use of the clear track. His lead grew to around four seconds in four laps, but Prado then found his rhythm, edged away from Roczen and began clawing time back from the Honda.

Deegan finally got the better of Webb just before the ten-minute mark. Lawrence led Prado by a little more than three seconds, Roczen was another two seconds back, and Deegan rapidly closed onto the Suzuki after escaping his teammate.

Seconds later, the picture changed completely. Prado had been taking risks to double through the sand and, after one near-miss over the bars, went down briefly just after halfway. That allowed Roczen and Deegan through. A couple of turns later Deegan jumped past a surprised Roczen to take second.

Lawrence suddenly had around seven seconds in hand, but Deegan now had a sniff and the bit between his teeth. Behind them, Prado was back on Roczen and fighting to regain a podium position.

Roczen struggled to sustain his early pace as the race wore on. Prado passed and stretched away, leaving the German with Webb closing from behind. Deegan had reduced Lawrence’s advantage to around five seconds with five minutes remaining, but Prado was also charging and beginning to reel in the Yamaha.

Then the party really got started.

Prado began showing Deegan a wheel, but later explained that he was also waiting for a mistake. Having already found the limit in the sand himself, he knew how much the Yamaha rider was risking through that section. Deegan duly went down, and as he got upright again Roczen hit him, allowing Webb to sneak past both and move into third.

That lasted only until the end of the next rhythm lane. Deegan fired up the inside of his teammate, the pair came together and Webb went down. Deegan was back in third, Webb was on the deck, and an already eventful race had just delivered one extraordinary lap.

With around two minutes left on the clock, the order finally settled. Lawrence led Prado by roughly nine seconds, with Deegan another nine seconds back and Roczen close behind. Webb remounted in fifth, around ten seconds further adrift.

Lawrence kept charging to the flag, stretching his winning margin to almost 15 seconds over Prado. Deegan salvaged third ahead of Roczen and Webb, followed by Hampshire, Jordon Smith, Marchbanks, Dylan Ferrandis and Justin Hill.

Prado’s 2-2 secured the overall, while Lawrence’s stronger second moto broke the tie with Roczen: the Australian’s 4-1 beat the German’s 1-4 for second on the day. Deegan finished fourth overall with 3-3, ahead of Webb’s 5-5.

Prado’s overall win came despite those heavy landings and the sand crash. He had the pace to recover, but also enough patience to let the second-place battle come back to him.

Jorge Prado

“We were all ripping. I was trying to stay with Hunter and trying to see where he was gaining time, and we were very similar.

“I tried to risk it a little bit in the sand trying to get that double, but I just went once almost over the bars and then the next one was I was on the ground, but you gotta risk it sometimes.

“I was just waiting actually for Haiden to make a mistake. I was just patient there.”

Lawrence’s second-moto response was emphatic, the Australian winning by 14.903 seconds. He highlighted how the unusual track design made it difficult for riders to establish a substantial advantage through technical differences alone.

Hunter Lawrence

“The track’s pretty unique in the way that it’s just very simple and nothing really to separate much like you normally see in Supercross or Motocross. So yeah, it’s an interesting one, but happy to finish on a good race win.

“We’ll see youse in Missouri.”

Roczen attributed his second-moto fade to the intensity of racing twice after a summer away from competition. The German said the muddy Columbus opener had not placed the same demands on him, and expected to be stronger after absorbing the Los Angeles workload.

Ken Roczen

“That’s not an excuse. I’m very happy with my effort that I put in first moto. I don’t remember the last time I’ve even ridden two motos. It’s the result of not racing all summer, for sure.

“I did everything I could, but you can’t buy that kind of intensity throughout the week. I’m hoping, you know, recover from this, absorb it. I’ll already be a lot stronger next weekend.

“We’re still in a good spot. I’m happy with my effort and with my riding so far, but realistically, this was really the first big effort we have put in. Last weekend didn’t really count since it was a mud race.”

Prado now has 92 points, with Lawrence and Deegan level on 76. Roczen is only two points behind that pair on 74, while Webb has 72. The leading five are covered by 20 points with 75 available to the overall winner at the finale.

250 Moto One

Julien Beaumer took the opening holeshot by a mile as much of the field appeared particularly careful through turn one. With double points at stake, nobody could afford to get it wrong, but Cole Davies and Kayden Minear tripped each other up at the opening turn and immediately had work to do.

Ryder DiFrancesco settled into second ahead of Drew Adams and Levi Kitchen, but Davies’ recovery was impressive. The Kiwi scythed through to third and, with 15 minutes still on the clock, was only around three seconds behind Beaumer and DiFrancesco.

Nate Thrasher went down from sixth after getting cross-rutted with just over ten minutes remaining. At that stage Beaumer led DiFrancesco by a second, with Davies another two seconds back. Adams held fourth ahead of Minear and Jo Shimoda.

A few minutes later, little separated the leading trio as the fight for victory hotted up. Davies got a little ahead of himself while trying to pass DiFrancesco, however, and went down. He was quickly back on the bike, but lost more than ten seconds and slipped behind Adams into fourth.

Beaumer stretched away in the closing stages to complete a gate-to-flag victory, finishing 5.679 seconds ahead of DiFrancesco. Adams claimed third, Davies recovered to fourth and Minear brought his Yamaha home fifth, just over a second and a half behind his teammate. Shimoda was sixth and Kitchen seventh.

Davies recorded the fastest lap of the moto, a 51.969, but once again his pace had not translated into the result it promised.

250 Moto Two

Kitchen’s second moto began with some unwanted drama before the gate had even dropped. A flat front tyre on the warm-up lap forced a wheel change at the gates, but the Kawasaki crew had him ready to race.

Beaumer nailed another holeshot and broke away as Davies and DiFrancesco contested second. Nicholas Romano and Kitchen were also prominent in the opening exchanges, while Minear had work to do further back.

The battle between Davies and DiFrancesco then ended in a tangle. Davies high-sided and went over the bars, leaving DiFrancesco with nowhere to go. The Husqvarna rider said he hit the stricken Yamaha while trying to avoid Davies, and also went down. DiFrancesco remounted quickly, but Davies was in trouble.

The Kiwi eventually got himself and the bike going again, but could only circulate slowly before pulling out. He was classified 22nd after three laps. Another costly retirement had dealt his championship challenge a significant blow.

Beaumer now had around three seconds over Kitchen, who had benefited from the incident ahead. Five minutes into the race, Shimoda was up to fourth and Minear seventh, while DiFrancesco was trying to recover from tenth.

Kitchen put his head down, chased down Beaumer and took the lead, before establishing a clear advantage through the latter half of the moto.

With just over two laps remaining, Shimoda closed on Beaumer and moved past to take second. DiFrancesco had recovered to sixth at that point, while Minear was eighth.

DiFrancesco made one more important move on the final lap, passing Landen Gordon for fifth. Up front, Kitchen won by 5.729 seconds over Shimoda, with Beaumer third and Pierce Brown fourth. Gordon, Cameron McAdoo and Minear followed DiFrancesco home.

Beaumer’s 1-3 secured the overall with a combined finishing-position score of four under the Olympic-style system. DiFrancesco’s 2-5 earned second, while Kitchen’s 7-1 beat Shimoda’s 6-2 on the second-moto tiebreak for the final step of the podium. Minear completed the top five with 5-8.

Kitchen joked that his lacklustre first moto had prompted a talking-to from Mitch Payton, and reckoned the hurried front-wheel change might actually have helped switch him on for race two. He credited mechanic Alex with spotting the problem and saving his day.

Levi Kitchen

“First moto, I don’t know who was riding that motorcycle, but it wasn’t me. So Mitch kind of got on me a little bit, and I had to turn it around.

“I think the front wheel thing actually helped me. Kind of got the intensity up before the gate went down. Just came around and had a flat front after the sight lap, so I’m not really sure what happened, but big shout out to my mechanic, Alex. Man, he just saved my day.

“He caught that and that was huge. Nice to get a little win there, and I’m still in the points lead, which is great.”

DiFrancesco’s recovery carried particular value. He had started the moto thinking about taking the red plate, only to find himself fighting back through the pack simply to keep his championship challenge on course.

Ryder DiFrancesco

“When Davies went down, I had nowhere to go, and I didn’t wanna hit him obviously, so I hit the bike instead, and I actually ended up going down.

“I knew I had to fight to get my way back into the championship. The red plate was going through my mind to start that race, and I executed the starts and everything else, and it went south.

“But I’m stoked. We have a shot in Missouri, and this was probably the most stressful race I’ve had in a long time.”

Kitchen heads to the finale on 87 points, three ahead of DiFrancesco. Beaumer’s victory lifted him from tenth to third in the championship on 71, 14 clear of Minear, who climbed from eighth to fourth on 57.

Shimoda and Daxton Bennick are only one point behind the Australian on 56, with Davies on 53. The Kiwi’s 4-22 left him 14th overall and dropped him from third to seventh in the standings. At 34 points behind Kitchen, his title chances have taken another hit, but with triple points still to come they are not mathematically finished.

SMX Next Main

Ryder Malinoski won the SMX Next main event for ClubMX Yamaha, finishing 3.939 seconds ahead of Kade Johnson after 11 laps. Kane Bollasina completed the podium, followed by Darren Pine and Landon Gibson.

Wyatt Thurman claimed the holeshot but finished eighth. Bollasina set the fastest lap of the race at 53.851, while Johnson had headed combined qualifying with a 52.799.

Second place was enough for Johnson to secure the two-round SMX Next championship. His Columbus victory and Los Angeles runner-up finish add up to 69 points, 11 clear of Malinoski, with Gibson third on 52. Bollasina and Thurman finished level on 50.

Up next

The 2026 SuperMotocross World Championship concludes at Thunder Ridge Nature Arena in Ridgedale, Missouri, on Saturday, September 26.

Triple points mean 75 for the overall winner, 66 for second and 60 for third. Those awards are based on the combined result across both motos, with finishing positions added together and the lower score winning. A tie for the round is decided by the better second-moto result.

Prado takes a 16-point advantage into the 450 decider, while Kitchen has only three points in hand in 250SMX. Lawrence’s Los Angeles response has put the Australian back in the thick of the 450 fight, and Minear heads to the final fourth in the 250 standings after a much more productive second Playoff.

Webb’s declaration ensures the attention will also be on the two Star Racing Yamaha teammates. Deegan says there are no hard feelings. Webb says he will make sure Deegan does not win it. With triple points waiting in Missouri, that disagreement could have consequences well beyond their next pass.

450 Moto One Results

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	K. Roczen	Suz	21m25.208
2	J. Prado	KTM	+1.383
3	H. Deegan	Yam	+4.298
4	H. Lawrence	Hon	+16.643
5	C. Webb	Yam	+30.895
6	E. Tomac	KTM	+34.204
7	M. Stewart	Hus	+36.417
8	A. Plessinger	KTM	+40.432
9	R. Hampshire	Hus	+44.264
10	G. Marchbanks	Kaw	+55.362
11	C. Craig	Hon	+1 Lap
12	J. Hill	KTM	+1 Lap
13	D. Ferrandis	Duc	+1 Lap
14	J. Smith	Tri	+1 Lap
15	B. Bloss	Bet	+1 Lap
16	S. McElrath	Bet	+1 Lap
17	V. Friese	Kaw	+1 Lap
18	M. Harrison	Kaw	+1 Lap
19	F. Noren	Yam	+1 Lap
20	M. Haarup	Tri	+2 Laps
21	J. Savatgy	Hon	+15 Laps
22	J. Barcia	Duc	+15 Laps

450 Moto Two Results

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	H. Lawrence	Hon	21m20.868
2	J. Prado	KTM	+14.903
3	H. Deegan	Yam	+18.749
4	K. Roczen	Suz	+23.234
5	C. Webb	Yam	+33.507
6	R. Hampshire	Hus	+36.152
7	J. Smith	Tri	+38.678
8	G. Marchbanks	Kaw	+40.049
9	D. Ferrandis	Duc	+41.793
10	J. Hill	KTM	+44.567
11	M. Stewart	Hus	+52.234
12	E. Tomac	KTM	+1 Lap
13	A. Plessinger	KTM	+1 Lap
14	C. Craig	Hon	+1 Lap
15	C. Nichols	Suz	+1 Lap
16	B. Bloss	Bet	+1 Lap
17	S. McElrath	Bet	+1 Lap
18	V. Friese	Kaw	+1 Lap
19	F. Noren	Yam	+1 Lap
20	M. Harrison	Kaw	+1 Lap
21	M. Haarup	Tri	+1 Lap
22	G. Harlan	KTM	+2 Laps

The official 450 Moto Two classification was marked provisional when these results were set out.

450 Round

Pos	Rider	Bike	M1	M2	Score
1	J. Prado	KTM	2	2	4
2	H. Lawrence	Hon	4	1	5
3	K. Roczen	Suz	1	4	5
4	H. Deegan	Yam	3	3	6
5	C. Webb	Yam	5	5	10
6	R. Hampshire	Hus	9	6	15
7	G. Marchbanks	Kaw	10	8	18
8	M. Stewart	Hus	7	11	18
9	E. Tomac	KTM	6	12	18
10	J. Smith	Tri	14	7	21
11	A. Plessinger	KTM	8	13	21
12	D. Ferrandis	Duc	13	9	22
13	J. Hill	KTM	12	10	22
14	C. Craig	Hon	11	14	25
15	B. Bloss	Bet	15	16	31
16	S. McElrath	Bet	16	17	33
17	V. Friese	Kaw	17	18	35
18	C. Nichols	Suz	23	15	38
19	F. Noren	Yam	19	19	38
20	M. Harrison	Kaw	18	20	38
21	M. Haarup	Tri	20	21	41
22	J. Savatgy	Hon	21	23	44
23	G. Harlan	KTM	23	22	45
24	J. Barcia	Duc	22	23	45

450 SMX Points

Pos	Rider	Bike	Total	Seed	P1	P2
1	J. Prado	KTM	92	22	20	50
=2	H. Lawrence	Hon	76	25	7	44
=2	H. Deegan	Yam	76	15	25	36
4	K. Roczen	Suz	74	12	22	40
5	C. Webb	Yam	72	20	18	34
6	G. Marchbanks	Kaw	58	16	12	30
7	D. Ferrandis	Duc	53	17	16	20
8	R. Hampshire	Hus	51	13	6	32
9	E. Tomac	KTM	48	14	8	26
10	J. Smith	Tri	45	8	13	24
=11	M. Stewart	Hus	44	5	11	28
=11	A. Plessinger	KTM	44	7	15	22
13	S. McElrath	Bet	26	0	14	12
14	C. Craig	Hon	25	4	5	16
15	J. Hill	KTM	24	2	4	18
16	J. Savatgy	Hon	20	3	17	0
17	J. Lawrence	Hon	18	18	0	0
18	B. Bloss	Bet	14	0	0	14
19	M. Harrison	Kaw	13	0	9	4
20	J. Barcia	Duc	12	9	3	0
21	J. Cooper	Yam	11	11	0	0
=22	V. Friese	Kaw	10	0	0	10
=22	C. Sexton	Kaw	10	10	0	0
=22	J. Anderson	Suz	10	0	10	0
25	M. Haarup	Tri	9	6	1	2
26	C. Nichols	Suz	8	0	0	8
27	F. Noren	Yam	6	0	0	6
28	C. Tøndel	Kaw	2	0	2	0
29	G. Harlan	KTM	0	0	0	0

250 Moto One Results

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	J. Beaumer	KTM	21m21.128
2	R. DiFrancesco	Hus	+5.679
3	D. Adams	Kaw	+17.351
4	C. Davies	Yam	+20.148
5	K. Minear	Yam	+21.777
6	J. Shimoda	Hon	+28.314
7	L. Kitchen	Kaw	+32.052
8	D. Schwartz	Yam	+34.411
9	D. Bennick	Hus	+36.347
10	P. Brown	Yam	+38.129
11	N. Romano	Kaw	+42.270
12	L. Gordon	Yam	+44.512
13	N. Thrasher	Yam	+46.870
14	C. McAdoo	Kaw	+48.588
15	C. Hymas	Hon	+51.921
16	C. Dudney	Yam	+54.690
17	L. Turner	Yam	+1 Lap
18	M. Anstie	Yam	+1 Lap
19	M. Weltin	Kaw	+1 Lap
20	J. Varize	Kaw	+1 Lap
21	H. Yoder	Yam	+15 Laps
22	M. Vohland	Yam	+23 Laps

250 Moto Two Results

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	L. Kitchen	Kaw	21m14.023
2	J. Shimoda	Hon	+5.729
3	J. Beaumer	KTM	+8.428
4	P. Brown	Yam	+10.593
5	R. DiFrancesco	Hus	+16.065
6	L. Gordon	Yam	+18.567
7	C. McAdoo	Kaw	+24.183
8	K. Minear	Yam	+25.659
9	N. Thrasher	Yam	+29.440
10	C. Hymas	Hon	+31.442
11	D. Schwartz	Yam	+34.533
12	D. Bennick	Hus	+37.534
13	C. Dudney	Yam	+38.880
14	D. Adams	Kaw	+42.542
15	M. Anstie	Yam	+44.003
16	L. Turner	Yam	+46.057
17	M. Weltin	Kaw	+48.057
18	M. Vohland	Yam	+54.393
19	J. Varize	Kaw	+1 Lap
20	A. Long	KTM	+1 Lap
21	N. Romano	Kaw	+1 Lap
22	C. Davies	Yam	+21 Laps

250 Round

Pos	Rider	Bike	M1	M2	Score
1	J. Beaumer	KTM	1	3	4
2	R. DiFrancesco	Hus	2	5	7
3	L. Kitchen	Kaw	7	1	8
4	J. Shimoda	Hon	6	2	8
5	K. Minear	Yam	5	8	13
6	P. Brown	Yam	10	4	14
7	D. Adams	Kaw	3	14	17
8	L. Gordon	Yam	12	6	18
9	D. Schwartz	Yam	8	11	19
10	C. McAdoo	Kaw	14	7	21
11	D. Bennick	Hus	9	12	21
12	N. Thrasher	Yam	13	9	22
13	C. Hymas	Hon	15	10	25
14	C. Davies	Yam	4	22	26
15	C. Dudney	Yam	16	13	29
16	N. Romano	Kaw	11	21	32
17	M. Anstie	Yam	18	15	33
18	L. Turner	Yam	17	16	33
19	M. Weltin	Kaw	19	17	36
20	J. Varize	Kaw	20	19	39
21	M. Vohland	Yam	22	18	40
22	A. Long	KTM	23	20	43
23	H. Yoder	Yam	21	23	44

250 SMX Points

Pos	Rider	Bike	Total	Seed	P1	P2
1	L. Kitchen	Kaw	87	22	25	40
2	R. DiFrancesco	Hus	84	20	20	44
3	J. Beaumer	KTM	71	17	4	50
4	K. Minear	Yam	57	16	7	34
=5	J. Shimoda	Hon	56	11	9	36
=5	D. Bennick	Hus	56	12	22	22
7	C. Davies	Yam	53	25	12	16
8	C. Hymas	Hon	51	18	15	18
9	D. Adams	Kaw	48	5	13	30
10	N. Thrasher	Yam	45	15	10	20
11	L. Gordon	Yam	44	2	14	28
12	C. McAdoo	Kaw	41	0	17	24
13	P. Brown	Yam	38	0	6	32
14	C. Dudney	Yam	37	7	16	14
15	D. Schwartz	Yam	34	6	2	26
16	L. Turner	Yam	27	8	11	8
17	M. Vohland	Yam	24	4	18	2
=18	M. Weltin	Kaw	14	0	8	6
=18	S. Hammaker	Kaw	14	14	0	0
=20	N. Romano	Kaw	13	0	1	12
=20	C. Mumford	KTM	13	13	0	0
=22	M. Anstie	Yam	10	0	0	10
=22	M. Mosiman	Yam	10	10	0	0
24	H. Deegan	Yam	9	9	0	0
25	H. Yoder	Yam	6	3	3	0
26	H. Miller	Kaw	5	0	5	0
27	J. Varize	Kaw	4	0	0	4
=28	A. Long	KTM	0	0	0	0
=28	P. Ross	Yam	0	0	0	0

SMX Next Main Event

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	R. Malinoski	Yam	9m37.774
2	K. Johnson	Kaw	+3.939
3	K. Bollasina	Yam	+6.072
4	D. Pine	Tri	+12.764
5	L. Gibson	Hus	+13.940
6	L. Fauser	KTM	+16.276
7	B. Harrison	Hus	+17.162
8	W. Thurman	KTM	+17.695
9	M. Fitch	Yam	+19.011
10	J. Turner Jr	Yam	+20.964
11	C. Lessar	Yam	+22.241
12	G. McDonald	KTM	+23.081
13	N. Freehill	Kaw	+24.477
14	M. Shane	Hus	+25.025
15	R. Busse	Yam	+25.259
16	D. Rempel	Hon	+26.354
17	J. Williams	Hon	+31.572
18	C. Lawton	Kaw	+32.932
19	C. Bradley	Hon	+34.143
20	T. Dorman	Yam	+35.978
21	C. Forbes	KTM	+38.175
22	B. Moya	Yam	+52.415

SMX Next Playoffs Championship Points

Pos	Rider	Bike	Points
1	K. Johnson	Kaw	69
2	R. Malinoski	Yam	58
3	L. Gibson	Hus	52
=4	K. Bollasina	Yam	50
=4	W. Thurman	KTM	50
6	M. Fitch	Yam	43
=7	D. Pine	Tri	41
=7	B. Harrison	Hus	41
9	J. Turner Jr	Yam	38
10	L. Fauser	KTM	36
=11	C. Lessar	Yam	31
=11	N. Freehill	Kaw	31
13	M. Shane	Hus	28
14	J. Williams	Hon	26
=15	G. McDonald	KTM	20
=15	V. Wey	Kaw	20
17	G. Andrigo	Yam	15
18	R. Busse	Yam	14
19	D. Rempel	Hon	13
20	C. Bradley	Hon	12
21	C. Lawton	Kaw	8
22	B. Moya	Yam	7
23	T. Dorman	Yam	6
24	C. Wood	Yam	3
25	C. Forbes	KTM	2

Provisional totals calculated from the published Columbus standings and double points for the Los Angeles results. Equal totals are shown as tied pending the official championship update.

SMX Next Qualifying

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time
1	K. Johnson	Kaw	52.799
2	J. Turner Jr	Yam	53.026
3	R. Malinoski	Yam	53.092
4	M. Fitch	Yam	53.268
5	W. Thurman	KTM	53.483
6	D. Rempel	Hon	53.513
7	B. Harrison	Hus	53.739
8	L. Gibson	Hus	53.771
9	K. Bollasina	Yam	53.902
10	M. Shane	Hus	54.160
11	T. Dorman	Yam	54.313
12	L. Fauser	KTM	54.512
13	N. Freehill	Kaw	54.593
14	D. Pine	Tri	54.701
15	C. Bradley	Hon	54.733
16	R. Busse	Yam	54.735
17	G. McDonald	KTM	54.749
18	C. Forbes	KTM	54.898
19	C. Lessar	Yam	54.948
20	J. Williams	Hon	55.214
21	C. Lawton	Kaw	56.160
22	B. Moya	Yam	56.264
23	V. Wey	Kaw	1:34.426
24	C. Wood	Yam	No time

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