2026 Yamaha Australian Enduro Championship
Rounds 7 & 8 – Casterton, VIC
The 2026 Yamaha Australian Enduro Championship presented by MXstore rolled into Casterton for Rounds Seven and Eight, and the Victorian sand delivered exactly the shake-up many had expected.
After the hard-pack, dust, rocks and ruts of Queensland Moto Park, Casterton offered a very different challenge. Recent rainfall had been quickly swallowed by the deep sand, leaving the venue in prime condition early, before ruts, braking bumps and rougher lines made the weekend progressively more demanding.
The Cross Country format returned on Saturday, followed by Sprint racing on Sunday, and across those two very different disciplines the outright fight finally took on a new shape. Wil Ruprecht maintained his perfect Pro Enduro run with victory in Saturday’s three-hour Cross Country, but by Sunday that unbeaten streak had come to an end.
Korey McMahon was the rider to stop it, the KTM DM31 Racing Team rider backing up his strong 2025 Casterton form with his first Pro Enduro victory of the 2026 season.
Korey McMahon
“Saturday was solid. It was our first three-hour Cross Country and I got off to an awesome start. I battled with Wil [Ruprecht] all day and ended up P2 outright – Wil was riding awesome, so it was a really good day for us. Sunday here at Casterton was awesome as well. I rode unreal all day and was really happy with my riding. I made a couple of little mistakes throughout the day, but managed to clean them up straight away, which is something I’ve struggled with in the past. To come away with my first outright win of the year was really cool and it gives us a bit of momentum rolling into Hattah, which I’m looking forward to.”
Making the result even more significant for Daniel Milner’s factory-backed KTM outfit was the return of Lyndon Snodgrass, who rejoined the Australian paddock after recent seasons racing in America and immediately put himself back into the outright conversation. Snodgrass finished third outright on Saturday, then claimed E2 victory and second outright on Sunday, underlining just how quickly he had adapted back to AusEnduro competition.
Lyndon Snodgrass
“Casterton was definitely a bit of a shock to the system for me. I’ve been doing a little more desert-style riding this year, so coming here and dealing with all the bumps and ruts was a good kick in the butt and a bit of a wake-up call ahead of Hattah. Saturday was solid, and it felt good to be back racing in Australia with the team. Sunday was tough as well. The track was pretty choppy for the Sprints, and it was hard to find a flow early on. With the ferns, you couldn’t see around the turns a whole lot, so it took me a little bit to adjust, but I just kept chipping away throughout the day, then managed to put down a heater in the final test. Wil made a mistake and I was able to put together a clean run, which moved me up to P2 outright and first in E2.”
Elsewhere, Maximus Purvis produced one of his strongest weekends of the year with an E1 victory and an outright Pro Enduro podium on Sunday, Rachael Archer made a perfect return to Australian racing with an EW double, and Bjorn Cardenas took control of EJ with victories on both days.
Continue for the more detailed class-by-class coverage and results. Updated official standings after rounds seven and eight do not seem to be available at this time, but will be added when available.
Looking ahead
Casterton delivered the most significant momentum shift of the 2026 AusEnduro season so far.
Ruprecht still left Victoria with a Saturday win and valuable points, but his perfect Pro Enduro run is over. McMahon now has an outright victory, Snodgrass has returned as a genuine threat, and Purvis showed he can put an E1 bike on the outright podium when conditions suit.
The championship now heads to Kempsey, NSW, for the penultimate weekend of the season on August 8-9.
AusEnduro Pro Enduro
The Pro Enduro battle was the headline act all weekend, and Saturday’s Cross Country set the tone immediately.
Ruprecht and McMahon launched side-by-side into the opening turn and quickly turned the race into a direct fight for outright honours. McMahon controlled the opening lap before Ruprecht worked his way to the front, but neither rider was able to break clear for long across the three-hour encounter.
Behind them, Kogan Lock settled into a strong early rhythm, while Snodgrass had work to do after completing the opening lap in fifth. The returning KTM rider began to climb through the order as the race wore on, moving past Lock and giving KTM DM31 Racing Team two riders inside the outright podium battle.
Ruprecht’s race was not without drama. Contact with a lapped rider damaged both his rear sprocket and rear brake disc, bringing McMahon right back into contention. Pit strategy then became a factor, with Yamaha opting for a quick splash-and-dash during the second stop to keep Ruprecht marginally ahead of the KTM rider.
McMahon mounted one more charge on the final lap and briefly reclaimed the lead, only for a mistake to hand the advantage back to Ruprecht. From there, the Shop Yamaha Off-Road Racing rider controlled the closing stages to take another Pro Enduro win and keep his perfect season alive for one more day.
McMahon finished second after one of his strongest performances of the year, while Snodgrass completed the podium in third on his AusEnduro return. Lock was fourth, ahead of E1 trio Cooper Sheidow, Maximus Purvis and Jeremy Carpentier.
Sunday changed the complexion of the championship fight.
McMahon opened the Sprint round with intent, taking the first test by seven seconds. He looked set to repeat the dose in test two before a heavy crash in the final turn cost him valuable time, but the Victorian quickly regrouped and began rebuilding his advantage.
Purvis was the early surprise package in the outright fight, the Shop Yamaha rider using his E1 machine to push into the Pro Enduro podium battle. Ruprecht and Snodgrass remained locked in the hunt, while Chandler Burns and Jye Dickson also found pace as the day progressed.
By the final stages, McMahon had a small but useful buffer, while Snodgrass, Purvis and Ruprecht were covered by almost nothing in the fight for the remaining podium positions.
The final test proved decisive. Ruprecht was charging hard when he was caught out by a large acceleration bump near the end of the stage, sending him into a high-side crash. He remounted, but the time lost was enough to end his unbeaten Pro Enduro run.
McMahon stayed clean when it mattered to secure the Round Eight Pro Enduro victory. Snodgrass produced a brilliant final push to take second outright by just 0.18 seconds from Purvis, who completed a standout weekend with third.
AusEnduro Pro Enduro Round Seven Results (Top 20)
| Pos | Rider | Class | Total Time |
| 1 | Wil RUPRECHT | E2 | 2:49:54.472 |
| 2 | Korey MCMAHON | E3 | 2:50:18.187 |
| 3 | Lyndon SNODGRASS | E2 | 2:53:36.267 |
| 4 | Kogan LOCK | E2 | 2:55:15.298 |
| 5 | Cooper SHEIDOW | E1 | 2:59:56.350 |
| 6 | Maximus PURVIS | E1 | 3:01:15.932 |
| 7 | Jeremy CARPENTIER | E1 | 3:01:24.691 |
| 8 | Max MIDWINTER | E3 | 3:01:42.921 |
| 9 | Bjorn CARDENAS | EJ | 3:02:36.359 |
| 10 | Liam MASON | E2 | 3:03:08.281 |
| 11 | Will MCINNES | E2 | 3:03:53.641 |
| 12 | Jacob SWEET | E2 | 3:03:59.404 |
| 13 | Jake HENDERSON | E2 | 3:04:56.386 |
| 14 | Thynan KEAN | E2 | 3:05:13.951 |
| 15 | Oliver PATERNO | E2 | 3:05:34.100 |
| 16 | Luke CHELLAS | E1 | 3:06:10.136 |
| 17 | William PRICE | E2 | 3:07:15.191 |
| 18 | Chandler BURNS | E2 | 3:07:32.025 |
| 19 | Oscar HARRIS | EJ | 3:08:37.099 |
| 20 | Stefan GRANQUIST | E1 | 3:08:49.970 |
AusEnduro Pro Enduro Round Eight Results
| Pos | Rider | Class | Time |
| 1 | Korey MCMAHON | E3 | 36:32.083 |
| 2 | Lyndon SNODGRASS | E2 | 37:7.901 |
| 3 | Maximus PURVIS | E1 | 37:8.040 |
| 4 | Wil RUPRECHT | E2 | 37:12.860 |
| 5 | Chandler BURNS | E2 | 37:41.216 |
| 6 | Jye DICKSON | E2 | 37:49.698 |
| 7 | Kogan LOCK | E2 | 38:0.527 |
| 8 | Cooper SHEIDOW | E1 | 38:9.312 |
| 9 | Max MIDWINTER | E3 | 38:17.496 |
| 10 | Will MCINNES | E2 | 38:27.802 |
| 11 | Oliver PATERNO | E2 | 38:28.880 |
| 12 | William PRICE | E2 | 38:49.496 |
| 13 | Jake HENDERSON | E2 | 38:51.302 |
| 14 | Max RIKYS | E3 | 39:4.280 |
| 15 | Stefan GRANQUIST | E1 | 39:17.036 |
| 16 | Bjorn CARDENAS | EJ | 39:20.721 |
| 17 | Jamie DUNSTAN | E2 | 39:21.868 |
| 18 | Jackson VERSTEEGEN | E1 | 39:41.673 |
| 19 | Kayden STRODE | E1 | 39:47.758 |
| 20 | Luke CHELLAS | E1 | 39:51.715 |
AusEnduro Pro Enduro Standings
TBC
E1
E1 again produced some of the closest racing of the weekend, with several of the class front-runners forced into recovery rides almost immediately on Saturday.
Sheidow and Carpentier both encountered problems just metres from the start, while Purvis’ opening lap was interrupted by a collision with a kangaroo. That left the class order scrambled early, with Luke Chellas and Stefan Granquist among those able to establish themselves near the front.
Sheidow recovered quickly and was already back into the class lead by the completion of lap one. Purvis also mounted a determined comeback, while Carpentier salvaged his day after the early setback.
Sheidow ultimately proved too strong in the Cross Country, taking another important E1 victory. Purvis recovered to second, while Carpentier completed the podium. Chellas produced one of his better performances of the season, while Granquist and Jackson Versteegen were also in the mix across the demanding three-hour race.
Sunday belonged to Purvis.
Carpentier struck first in the opening test, but Purvis responded in test two and then began to take control of the class. It was an important turnaround after the Queensland Moto Park round, where Purvis’ weekend had been cut short by a heavy crash and rib pain.
At Casterton he looked far more like the rider Yamaha would have expected to see in the outright fight. As the Sprint round progressed, Purvis pulled clear in E1 while also climbing to third outright in Pro Enduro.
Sheidow built pace through the day and secured second in class, while the fight for third changed shape when Carpentier suffered a mechanical issue in test five. That opened the door for Granquist, who completed the podium after another strong showing in the sand.
AusEnduro E1 Round Seven Results
| Pos | Rider | Class | Total Time |
| 1 | Cooper SHEIDOW | E1 | 2:59:56.350 |
| 2 | Maximus PURVIS | E1 | 3:1:15.932 |
| 3 | Jeremy CARPENTIER | E1 | 3:1:24.691 |
| 4 | Luke CHELLAS | E1 | 3:6:10.136 |
| 5 | Stefan GRANQUIST | E1 | 3:8:49.970 |
| 6 | Jackson VERSTEEGEN | E1 | 3:9:11.353 |
| 7 | Fraser HIGLETT | E1 | 3:11:1.466 |
| 8 | Baylin TOWNSEND | E1 | 3:14:51.335 |
| 9 | Kayden STRODE | E1 | 3:16:53.822 |
| 10 | Leroy HARRISON | E1 | 3:20:41.465 |
| 11 | Brodie PETSCHAUER | E1 | 3:24:10.111 |
| 12 | Jyo BOOKER | E1 | 3:30:4.105 |
| 13 | Harvey FINDLAY | E1 | 2:51:41.686 |
| 14 | Scott HAITSMA | E1 | 2:52:10.273 |
| 15 | Asher ATKINSON | E1 | 2:53:10.783 |
| 16 | Lachlan Muir | E1 | 2:58:49.850 |
| 17 | Lachlan GARDINER | E1 | 3:8:13.971 |
| 18 | Jacob DEAGAN | E1 | 3:9:22.000 |
AusEnduro E1 Round Eight Results
| Pos | Rider | Class | Time |
| 1 | Maximus PURVIS | E1 | 37:8.040 |
| 2 | Cooper SHEIDOW | E1 | 38:9.312 |
| 3 | Stefan GRANQUIST | E1 | 39:17.036 |
| 4 | Jackson VERSTEEGEN | E1 | 39:41.673 |
| 5 | Kayden STRODE | E1 | 39:47.758 |
| 6 | Luke CHELLAS | E1 | 39:51.715 |
| 7 | Baylin TOWNSEND | E1 | 40:16.707 |
| 8 | Cruiz RIKYS | E1 | 41:0.974 |
| 9 | Jeremy CARPENTIER | E1 | 42:0.635 |
| 10 | Leroy HARRISON | E1 | 42:33.487 |
| 11 | Brodie PETSCHAUER | E1 | 42:35.567 |
| 12 | Nicholas WILSON | E1 | 43:30.963 |
| 13 | Harvey FINDLAY | E1 | 43:59.699 |
| 14 | Jyo BOOKER | E1 | 44:40.898 |
| 15 | Scott HAITSMA | E1 | 45:35.532 |
| 16 | Lachlan Muir | E1 | 46:24.626 |
AusEnduro E1 Standings
TBC
E2
Ruprecht’s E2 dominance continued on Saturday, although the class gained a new storyline with the arrival of Snodgrass.
The Cross Country race again belonged to Ruprecht, who controlled E2 while also battling McMahon for the outright win. Snodgrass had to work through traffic after a difficult start, but steadily made progress and eventually secured second in class.
Lock completed the E2 podium after another consistent ride, while the group behind him remained tight across the three-hour race. Liam Mason, Will McInnes and Jacob Sweet all spent time in close company, with small errors and line choices proving costly as the Casterton sand broke down.
Jye Dickson’s weekend took an unfortunate turn on Saturday when a knee injury on lap two forced him to eventually retire. He returned on Sunday unsure of how hard he could push, but still managed to show flashes of strong pace in the Sprint format.
Sunday’s E2 contest was one of the best class battles of the season so far.
Ruprecht led early, but Snodgrass was never far away. The pair traded time across the opening tests, with only fractions separating them through much of the day. After five tests, the margin between them was less than half a second.
Burns and Lock fought for the final podium position early, before Dickson began to work himself back into contention despite managing his injured knee. By test six, Ruprecht, Snodgrass, Burns and Dickson were all within 0.8 seconds of one another.
Ruprecht edged out a small buffer entering the final test, but his late crash changed everything. Snodgrass inherited the E2 win and converted it into second outright, while Ruprecht salvaged second in class. Burns completed the E2 podium after an impressive AusEnduro debut.
AusEnduro E2 Round Seven Results
| Pos | Rider | Class | Total Time |
| 1 | Wil RUPRECHT | E2 | 2:49:54.472 |
| 2 | Lyndon SNODGRASS | E2 | 2:53:36.267 |
| 3 | Kogan LOCK | E2 | 2:55:15.298 |
| 4 | Liam MASON | E2 | 3:3:8.281 |
| 5 | Will MCINNES | E2 | 3:3:53.641 |
| 6 | Jacob SWEET | E2 | 3:3:59.404 |
| 7 | Jake HENDERSON | E2 | 3:4:56.386 |
| 8 | Thynan KEAN | E2 | 3:5:13.951 |
| 9 | Oliver PATERNO | E2 | 3:5:34.100 |
| 10 | William PRICE | E2 | 3:7:15.191 |
| 11 | Chandler BURNS | E2 | 3:7:32.025 |
| 12 | Tomas PORTO | E2 | 3:11:32.906 |
| 13 | Archer COLWILL | E2 | 3:11:33.256 |
| 14 | Jacob SINCLAIR | E2 | 3:12:59.436 |
| 15 | Corey HAMMOND | E2 | 3:14:29.921 |
| 16 | Jamie DUNSTAN | E2 | 3:17:34.266 |
| 17 | Ethan MAIWALD | E2 | 3:20:12.526 |
| 18 | Matthew JORDAN | E2 | 3:21:13.163 |
| 19 | Connor TERRY | E2 | 3:24:49.739 |
| 20 | Jaylan LESSIO | E2 | 3:24:50.993 |
AusEnduro E2 Round Eight Results
| Pos | Rider | Class | Time |
| 1 | Lyndon SNODGRASS | E2 | 37:7.901 |
| 2 | Wil RUPRECHT | E2 | 37:12.860 |
| 3 | Chandler BURNS | E2 | 37:41.216 |
| 4 | Jye DICKSON | E2 | 37:49.698 |
| 5 | Kogan LOCK | E2 | 38:0.527 |
| 6 | Will MCINNES | E2 | 38:27.802 |
| 7 | Oliver PATERNO | E2 | 38:28.880 |
| 8 | William PRICE | E2 | 38:49.496 |
| 9 | Jake HENDERSON | E2 | 38:51.302 |
| 10 | Jamie DUNSTAN | E2 | 39:21.868 |
| 11 | Liam MASON | E2 | 39:54.015 |
| 12 | Archer COLWILL | E2 | 40:24.160 |
| 13 | Oscar FOX | E2 | 40:39.450 |
| 14 | Jacob SINCLAIR | E2 | 40:42.935 |
| 15 | Tomas PORTO | E2 | 40:55.427 |
| 16 | Benjamin LYNCH | E2 | 41:39.428 |
| 17 | Daniel KENNEDY | E2 | 41:39.879 |
| 18 | Bailey KOOLEN | E2 | 41:57.839 |
| 19 | Damon KUPISZ | E2 | 42:10.153 |
| 20 | Jack CAUGHEY | E2 | 42:33.255 |
AusEnduro E2 Standings
TBC
E3
McMahon remained the benchmark in E3 throughout the weekend.
On Saturday, his fight for the outright Pro Enduro win meant he was also operating well clear of the E3 field. He led the class from the outset and was never seriously threatened, even while locked in battle with Ruprecht at the front of the overall standings.
Max Midwinter produced one of his strongest rides of the season to finish second in class and eighth outright, while Tom Devries held off Jack Mentha in a race-long fight for the final podium position.
Sunday was more of the same in class terms, even if McMahon’s outright day came with added drama.
Apart from the test impacted by his crash, McMahon was the clear E3 pace-setter. He recovered from that early mistake, rebuilt his margin and completed another unbeaten weekend in class.
Midwinter again claimed second and also strengthened his position in the championship picture, while Max Rikys produced a composed and consistent ride to finish third.
AusEnduro E3 Round Seven Results
| Pos | Rider | Class | Total Time |
| 1 | Korey MCMAHON | E3 | 2:50:18.187 |
| 2 | Max MIDWINTER | E3 | 3:1:42.921 |
| 3 | Tom DEVRIES | E3 | 3:21:28.515 |
| 4 | Jack MENTHA | E3 | 3:22:32.853 |
AusEnduro E3 Round Eight Results
| Pos | Rider | Class | Time |
| 1 | Korey MCMAHON | E3 | 36:32.083 |
| 2 | Max MIDWINTER | E3 | 38:17.496 |
| 3 | Max RIKYS | E3 | 39:4.280 |
| 4 | Tom DEVRIES | E3 | 43:25.649 |
| 5 | Trent PUDDY | E3 | 46:35.363 |
AusEnduro E3 Standings
TBC
EJ
Casterton created a major shift in EJ, where several established contenders endured difficult weekends.
Saturday’s Cross Country saw Marcus Nowland, Kai Austin and Beau Tripcony all fail to reach the finish, opening the door for others to capitalise. Bjorn Cardenas made the most of that opportunity, controlling the race to claim his first EJ victory of the season.
Oscar Harris produced a composed ride to finish second, while Mason Phillips edged Jackson Rossi in a close fight for third.
Cardenas then carried that momentum into Sunday’s Sprint round.
Austin struck first in the opening test, but Cardenas quickly placed himself back in the fight and continued to build through the day. Liam Egan was also strong in the sand and remained in podium contention, while Nowland showed speed but lost time with mistakes in tests two and five.
Austin pushed again late, Harris and Rossi both produced strong individual tests, and the podium battle tightened in the closing stages. Cardenas, however, had enough control at the front to complete a standout double.
Austin finished second, while Egan secured third after a consistent and impressive day.
AusEnduro EJ Round Seven Results
| Pos | Rider | Class | Total Time |
| 1 | Bjorn CARDENAS | EJ | 3:2:36.359 |
| 2 | Oscar HARRIS | EJ | 3:8:37.099 |
| 3 | Mason PHILLIPS | EJ | 3:15:25.907 |
| 4 | Jackson ROSSI | EJ | 3:15:57.187 |
| 5 | Harry GILBERTSON | EJ | 3:16:41.836 |
| 6 | Mason BOUCHER | EJ | 3:18:41.031 |
| 7 | Liam EGAN | EJ | 3:22:37.047 |
| 8 | Noah ROCHOW | EJ | 3:23:31.020 |
| 9 | Lukas KEMPFF | EJ | 3:28:32.413 |
| 10 | Jai MILLIGAN | EJ | 3:35:2.762 |
| 11 | Marley CAMP | EJ | 2:48:54.250 |
| 12 | Duke SMITH | EJ | 2:51:5.080 |
| 13 | Ethan PHILLIPS | EJ | 2:59:23.939 |
| 14 | Troy NOLAN | EJ | 3:1:0.816 |
| 15 | Mitchell MCKAY | EJ | 3:2:41.484 |
| 16 | Matthew SHAWCROSS | EJ | 3:4:9.551 |
| 17 | Archie MCKAY | EJ | 3:7:4.602 |
| 18 | Jordi VICKERS | EJ | 3:10:55.241 |
| 19 | Christian HEAP | EJ | 3:26:3.299 |
| 20 | Finley GROTEGOED | EJ | 3:28:50.633 |
| 21 | Charlie CONROY | EJ | 3:36:50.837 |
AusEnduro EJ Round Eight Results
| Pos | Rider | Class | Time |
| 1 | Bjorn CARDENAS | EJ | 39:20.721 |
| 2 | Kai AUSTIN | EJ | 40:39.324 |
| 3 | Liam EGAN | EJ | 40:56.695 |
| 4 | Mason PHILLIPS | EJ | 40:59.550 |
| 5 | Marcus NOWLAND | EJ | 41:5.120 |
| 6 | Jackson ROSSI | EJ | 41:16.988 |
| 7 | Harry GILBERTSON | EJ | 41:31.765 |
| 8 | Archie SALOPAYEVS | EJ | 42:8.270 |
| 9 | Noah ROCHOW | EJ | 42:22.102 |
| 10 | Mason BOUCHER | EJ | 43:7.608 |
| 11 | Marley CAMP | EJ | 43:19.541 |
| 12 | Duke SMITH | EJ | 43:52.113 |
| 13 | Matthew SHAWCROSS | EJ | 44:40.994 |
| 14 | Jai MILLIGAN | EJ | 45:27.304 |
| 15 | Lukas KEMPFF | EJ | 45:57.930 |
| 16 | Ethan PHILLIPS | EJ | 46:2.481 |
| 17 | Alex MCCONACHY | EJ | 46:17.492 |
| 18 | Oscar HARRIS | EJ | 46:23.080 |
| 19 | Troy NOLAN | EJ | 46:27.361 |
| 20 | Jordi VICKERS | EJ | 48:42.290 |
AusEnduro EJ Standings
TBC
EW
The EW category delivered one of the weekend’s biggest stories, with Rachael Archer making a successful return to Australian racing.
The New Zealander wasted no time in Saturday’s Cross Country, launching into the lead on the opening lap and immediately showing that her speed had not gone anywhere. Yamaha JGR Off Road Racing team-mate Jessica Gardiner had work to do after being buried in fourth early, but she quickly moved forward and took control as the race developed.
Archer remained within range, while Madison Healey established herself inside the podium positions. Emelie Granquist also featured strongly in the difficult conditions.
Madi Simpson endured a tough opening lap after crashing in a bog hole and completing much of the lap gloveless, which contributed to heavily blistered hands as the race wore on. She fought on to salvage fifth.
At the front, Archer mounted one final charge and reclaimed the lead in the closing stages, sealing a memorable return victory ahead of Gardiner and Healey.
Archer backed that up on Sunday.
She set the pace across the opening two Sprint tests and looked on track to do the same in test three before the bog hole near the end of the stage caught her out. Gardiner took full advantage, clawing back around 20 seconds and keeping the pressure on.
Simpson also responded strongly, taking the fastest time in test three and later going second-fastest in test six despite her badly blistered hands.
Gardiner kept Archer honest across the final stages, but Archer remained composed to complete the double. Gardiner finished second, while Simpson’s determined ride secured third and completed a Yamaha 1-2-3 in EW.
AusEnduro EW Round Seven Results
| Pos | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Rachael ARCHER | 1:57:42.221 |
| 2 | Jessica GARDINER | 1:58:12.501 |
| 3 | Madison HEALEY | 2:4:13.789 |
| 4 | Emelie GRANQUIST | 2:7:26.338 |
| 5 | Madi SIMPSON | 2:14:21.608 |
| 6 | Monique SIMIONI | 2:15:32.830 |
| 7 | Jade CHELLAS | 2:19:13.266 |
| 8 | Emi RUPRECHT | 2:19:32.174 |
| 9 | Emily LAMBERT | 2:19:55.778 |
| 10 | Nelly FOX | 2:21:35.316 |
| 11 | Madison BIRD | 2:25:37.442 |
| 12 | Holly BLAKE | 2:26:1.844 |
| 13 | Shaylynne KUHNKE | 2:34:2.226 |
| 14 | Mackenzie FLEMING | 2:49:17.142 |
| 15 | Tracey MCGUIRE | 3:10:48.422 |
AusEnduro EW Round Eight Results
| Pos | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Rachael ARCHER | 43:15.016 |
| 2 | Jessica GARDINER | 43:28.423 |
| 3 | Madi SIMPSON | 43:50.312 |
| 4 | Madison HEALEY | 44:25.900 |
| 5 | Emily LAMBERT | 44:40.561 |
| 6 | Emelie GRANQUIST | 45:0.174 |
| 7 | Nelly FOX | 48:11.403 |
| 8 | Emi RUPRECHT | 50:1.712 |
| 9 | Jade CHELLAS | 50:23.387 |
| 10 | Monique SIMIONI | 51:29.865 |
| 11 | Holly BLAKE | 52:41.268 |
| 12 | Shaylynne KUHNKE | 57:43.298 |
| 13 | Mackenzie FLEMING | 59:57.258 |
| 14 | Tracey MCGUIRE | 1:1:8.227 |
AusEnduro EW Standings
TBC
Casterton delivered the most significant momentum shift of the 2026 AusEnduro season so far.
Ruprecht still left Victoria with a Saturday win and valuable points, but his perfect Pro Enduro run is over. McMahon now has an outright victory, Snodgrass has returned as a genuine threat, and Purvis showed he can put an E1 bike on the outright podium when conditions suit.
The championship now heads to Kempsey, NSW, for the penultimate weekend of the season on August 8-9.
