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UNIT rider Kyle Peters kicked of his East Coast AMA SX campaign at Dallas with a solid fourth place, which is an impresive result for the privateer. Photo: Ryne Swanberg.

Very few expected Kyle Peters to finish so high in Dallas, but UNIT has faith in the kids talent and we expect he'll be on the podium before the season ends. Congrats mate! Photo: Ryne Swanberg.

UNIT's 450 class rider Josh Grant tried to ride through the pain of his injuries sustained at A3, but he decided to give it another week than make things worse. We're hangin to see JG33 back out there fighting again! Photo: Ryne Swanberg.

UNIT rider Kyle Chisholm sat out Dallas as he is still feeling the affects from concussion after his crash at San Diego. The Chiz will be back rocking it next weekend at the Arlington round. Photo: Ryne Swanberg.

Cracking the top five in supercross at the highest level of the sport is no easy feat. The talent runs deep. Even qualifying for a main is tough as many top riders have experienced so far this season in the Monster Energy AMA supercross series. Privateer UNIT rider Austin Politelli has been chasing a top five finish in the 250 class since A1 kicked off January 5. He’s showed he’s had the speed in bursts, ran high in his qualifiers, found himself at the wrong place at the wrong time more often than he liked, but then something clicked for Politelli at last weekend’s San Diego round where he broke through for his first top five finish of the season, a result the 18-year-old is more than stoked with.
We caught up with Austin Politelli to chat about his result, his season so far, and what he thinks he needs to do to consistently finish in that top five!
Austin Politelli, congrats on your fourth place finish at San Diego last weekend, you finally cracked the top five: Yeah thanks, I really wanted to get a good finish before the break. I’ve been pissed off for not making that top five so now I’ve done it I’m real happy.
Has your goal been the same from Anaheim 1 to San Diego: Yeah it has, but I just had bad luck at A1 in the main getting caught up in the first turn pile up. I felt good there after finishing fourth in my heat race, but I just have to learn to stay out of trouble. I’ve found myself in similar situations at other rounds too, but getting the fourth at San Diego gives me confidence to get the job done again.

Politelli has been studying Eli Tomac's corner speed and intensity at races, he know's where he needs to improve. Photo: Ryne Swanberg.
Where do you see yourself compared to your competition on the West Coast: I feel I’m definitely improving and my speed is top five right now, I just need to get my starts dialled consistently and get used to running the pace with those top guys. I’ll be good to go at Seattle after some solid training in the break. My aim is to reach the podium.
What is your weekly routine while the race season is in full swing, and how will that change going into the break: I usually ride three times a week and spend the same amount of time with my trainer on my road bike, nothing too gnarly during race season, but I think now I have eight weeks off I’ll step my program up a little.
Will you start testing outdoors in the break: My focus will be riding supercross as I don’t have anything lined up outdoors as yet. I’ll just go with the flow with that.

Nailing his starts will help Politelli start and stay with the top five from the get go. Photo: Ryne Swanberg.
Last year was your rookie year, what have you learned coming into your second year: I did East Coast last year on my own with my Dad and I learned a lot from that season coming into this one, like mainly what to expect speed wise. This year is my first time riding the West Coast tracks so there’s been a lot to learn on that front, but no real big surprises really.
Has the speed from any of the riders surprised you: Going into A1 I knew Tomac, Rozcen and Seely would be fast so I learned a lot from watching them, things like picking up my corner speed, staying lower off jumps, nothing too big, but a rider like Tomac just has this intensity and really charges the whole entire race and attacks every section of the track, and that’s something I’m focusing on when it comes to improving my game.
Do you spend much time watching re-plays of the races: Yeah I try to watch as much as I can on TV as I don’t have anyone personally filming me at the races. I also watch the 450 class as I learn quite a bit from those guys.

UNIT is proud to have Austin Politelli part of the family! Photo: Ryne Swanberg.
Are you happy with the way the season has gone so far considering you’re a privateer: Yeah I’m pretty happy although I wish I could have started off stronger and missed out on the bad starts that have always left me in a bad position to work from. It was awesome to finish in the top five at San Diego as that’s what I’ve been working towards all season, especially as a privateer! Hopefully some of the bigger teams will see that and give me a shot for Outdoors or next season in supercross. That would be nice.
You’re 18 now and out on your own, how’s that move going: Yeah good, the plan is I want to start doing more stuff on my own, grow up and break away a little, and show people and teams that I can get the job done by myself. It’s a positive move for sure.
Thanks for chatting Austin, and good luck for the season ahead mate, any shoutouts: Yeah thanks, I’m looking forward to kicking it back off when the West series comes back to Seattle, I’ll be ready! I wouldn’t be able to do it without the support from UNIT, Todd Hanson at HRT for giving me the opportunity to ride for his team, AXO, A-Stars, X Brand goggles, my trainer Rob, my suspension tuner Graeme Brough, Scrappy at Dynamic Interfactory , my girlfriend , and not forgetting my Mum and Dad.

Back in 2008 the Frew brothers started a two-wheel action sports event called FARM JAM held on their 2,600-acre sheep farm in Otapiri Gorge on New Zealand’s South Island.
From its humble beginnings it has now become one of the must-do events for FMX, BMX and MTB athletes from around the globe, with the 2013 event, set for February 21-24, attracting the likes of BMX X-Games dirt legend Corey Bohan, American ripper Mike “Hucker” Clark, and the wild man MTB rider from Spain, Andreu Lacondeguy.

With only two weeks to go before the 2013 event gets underway FUEL TV will feature the story and highlights from the 2012 UNIT FARM JAM event. Produced by Allan Hardy the 30-min show features BMX riders Kyle Baldock, Anthony Napolitan, Jed Mildon, Hucker, TJ Ellis, MTB riders Kelly McGarry, Tomas Zjeda, and FMX riders Maikel Melero, Tyrone Gilks, Joel Brown, to name a few.
Date and time schedule for the airing of the 2012 UNIT Farm Jam TV show are listed below, remeber the dates, tune in, and share it with your friends!
FUEL TV UNIT Farm Jam TV Schedule
FTV 8/02/2013 9:30:00 PM Friday
FTV 9/02/2013 7:00:00 PM Saturday
FTV 12/02/2013 12:50:00 PM Tuesday
FTV 19/02/2013 8:00:00 PM Tuesday
FTV 20/02/2013 1:30:00 PM Wednesday
FTV 22/02/2013 8:30:00 AM Friday
FTV 22/02/2013 7:00:00 PM Friday
For more info about FUEL TV jump aboard www.fuel.tv


UNIT rider Josh Grant had his strongest heat race to date at Anaheim 3 finishing in second, but come the main he lost his front end and went down and wasn't able to complete the race. JG33 looked to have found the speed he's been searching for all season, we're looking forward to seing him bring it to San Diego next weekend! Pic: Kardy Photo.

UNIT's Kyle Chisholm continued his consistent run at A3 finishing 14th in the main. He'll be looking to go a few spots better at San Diego. Pic: Kardy Photo.

Austin Politelli is knocking on the door of his factory rivals, he ran another solid top ten finish at A3 finishing eigth. Politelli's top five is close! Pic: Ryne Swanberg.

Scott Champion rode straight into the main at A3 and held down a solid 15th place in the main, great result for 'The Champ'. Pic: Ryne Swanberg.

We liked the DJ at A3! Pic: Ryne Swanberg

JG33 ready to roll inside the JGR Yamaha Toyota rig. Pic: Ryne Swanberg

Josh Grant and mechanic in the zone before the main got underway. Pic: Ryne Swanberg.
Results
450SX Anaheim 3
1. Ryan Dungey (KTM)
2. David Millsaps (SUZ)
3. Justin Barcia (HON)
4. James Stewart (SUZ)
5. Chad Reed (HON)
6. Andrew Short (HON)
7. Trey Canard (HON)
8. Ryan Villopoto (KAW)
9. Broc Tickle (SUZ)
10. Justin Brayton (YAM)
11. Matthew Lemoine (KAW)
12. Jimmy Albertson (HON)
13. Matthew Goerke (KTM)
14. Kyle Chisholm (YAM)
15. Vince Friese (HON)
16. Pj Larsen (HON)
17. Mike Alessi (SUZ)
18. Joshua Grant (YAM)
19. Chris Blose (YAM)
20. Jake Weimer (KAW)
250SX Anaheim 3
1. Ken Roczen (KTM)
2. Martin Davalos (KAW)
3. Eli Tomac (HON)
4. Kyle Cunningham (YAM)
5. Jason Anderson (SUZ)
6. Travis Baker (YAM)
7. Joey Savatgy (KTM)
8. Austin Politelli (HON)
9. Max Anstie (SUZ)
10. Zach Osborne (HON)
11. Jessy Nelson (HON)
12. Cole Seely (HON)
13. Christian Craig (HON)
14. Josh Cachia (KTM)
15. Scott Champion (HON)
16. Kade Mosig (KAW)
17. Jean Ramos (KAW)
18. Dakota Tedder (KAW)
19. Tyler Bereman (KAW)
20. Derek Anderson (KAW)
450SX Points
1. David Millsaps (SUZ) , 107
2. Ryan Dungey (KTM) , 93
3. Trey Canard (HON) , 92
4. Ryan Villopoto (KAW) , 90
5. Chad Reed (HON) , 81
6. Andrew Short (HON) , 71
7. Justin Barcia (HON) , 61
8. James Stewart (SUZ) , 56
9. Justin Brayton (YAM) , 53
10. Jake Weimer (KAW) , 48
11. Broc Tickle (SUZ) , 47
12. Matthew Goerke (KTM) , 47
13. Joshua Grant (YAM) , 40
14. Kyle Chisholm (YAM) , 37
15. Vince Friese (HON) , 30
16. Mike Alessi (SUZ) , 29
17. Weston Peick (SUZ) , 22
18. Kevin Windham (HON) , 21
19. Jimmy Albertson (HON) , 21
20. Matthew Lemoine (KAW) , 15
250SX West Points
1. Ken Roczen (KTM) , 116
2. Eli Tomac (HON) , 96
3. Cole Seely (HON) , 89
4. Martin Davalos (KAW) , 69
5. Jason Anderson (SUZ) , 68
6. Zach Osborne (HON) , 68
7. Kyle Cunningham (YAM) , 67
8. Christian Craig (HON) , 54
9. Joey Savatgy (KTM) , 52
10. Jessy Nelson (HON) , 49
11. Malcolm Stewart (KTM) , 45
12. Tyla Rattray (KAW) , 45
13. Austin Politelli (HON) , 39
14. Max Anstie (SUZ) , 38
15. Travis Baker (YAM) , 38
16. Ryan Sipes (SUZ) , 31
17. Jake Canada (HON) , 21
18. Josh Cachia (KTM) , 20
19. Michael Leib (HON) , 16
20. Jean Ramos (KAW) , 14

2013 is set to be Corey Bohan’s biggest in years. Not only is he staring down the barrel of defending his BMX Dirt crown, an event that’s making its return to the big stage after a five year hiatus, he’s also about to start filming the second series of his ‘Wizard Of Oz’ TV show that follows the lifestyle and antics of one of the world’s best BMX riders and the life he leads. Making a return trip Down Under Bohan talks about where his heads at with it all, and the two events he plans to ride in NZ while he’s here, Farm Jam and Red Bull Roast It!
Corey, how’s it feel to be back home in Oz: Great, I’m back home for around two months and real excited about it as I haven’t been home for this long in a while. My plan is to do plenty of riding. I’ll be heading to New Zealand for Farm Jam and Red Bull Roast It later in February, and in the meantime I’ll be filming a ‘Day in the life’ type deal hitting up all my old riding spots around Brissy for my own edit we’ll be putting out soon. I’ll start filming for my next ‘Wizard Of Oz’ series as soon as I hit NZ.
Tell us a little bit about your plans for the second ‘Wizard Of Oz’ series: The first series was pretty much full on no plans, no real agenda type deal. We just winged it and it turned out really well so we’re going to go in with a similar approach and keep it pretty open. People seem to like the insight to what goes on in my life, and we just want to show everyone how much fun you can have in life.

Is it hard backing up after a successful series: There is that expectation there, but for the most part because we just winged it for the first series we know by keeping it similar whilst putting more thought into the second we’re confident we can produce something better. Just got to keep it real!
Who’s involved in making it happen: It started as myself riding and Dave Mavro as the head of videography, and he has a buddy Ryan Navazio who steps in when Dave can’t film, or at times we’ll have both guys on the job. It’s just us three getting out there, which makes it super easy to get around, just cruising and doing our thing.

Farm Jam, have you been before: I’ve only ever seen the footage and heard the stories. It looks like an unreal time to be had. It’s such a great vibe hangin’ out on the paddock hitting trails with everyone doing their thing. I never get to do many events Down Under so I’m looking forward to getting amongst it with the Aussie and Kiwi riders, and just having a good time really.
Tell us about Red Bull Roast It: The event is held in Queenstown on a unique piece of land the city gave Nathan and his crew out there. When it comes to dirt jumps this place is perfection. Anybody that’s been to Queenstown knows how beautiful it is with the mountains surrounding the place, and the trails there are set up on the side of the road amongst it all. Everything about it is epic, the trails, the backdrop, it’s unbelievable, and everyone just goes there because of the location, relaxed vibe, and perfect trails!
BMX Dirt has taken a back seat over the past few years and you’re the reigning champ. How do you feel about Dirt coming back at X Games in 2013: Wow, yeah, it’s been like five years since Dirt was taken out. It’s such a bummer because everyone has been missing it so much, and they just didn’t really care about it, so I’m stoked we have the official word it will be back this year. I don’t know what kind of course they’ll build, but I know everyone is really excited, and with the new generation coming through right now up against the older gen like myself, and being the defending champ, the excitement is building to see how it will all go down. I’ll be giving it all I got.

A lot has changed for you in the past five years, especially with new talent entering the sport. Who do you see as being the riders to watch out for this year: Of course we still have the veteran Ryan Nyquist still holding his own and killing it, and there’s kids like Dennis Enarson and Kyle Baldock throwing down tricks once thought not possible and progressing the sport. Anyone of the younger or older riders can do it, just depends on the day and what you’re willing to do and have planned to do. I’m ready and excited for it!
Have you been keeping a close eye on trick evolution in these past five years and keeping your own up to scratch: Yeah, the way the Double Back gets thrown around these days is still impressive to see, but scary at the same time. It’s not something I’ll ever do; I’m not willing to risk it. I’ve got my own tricks, I like to do opposite stuff, go opposite variation ways, which still holds its own to a certain extent. That’s what I have fun doing, and that’s all I’ve ever done, doing stuff I love.
Tell us about the set-up you have going on back in California right now: January 2013 marked 10 years since I’ve been living over there and southern California offers so many good opportunities to ride. I have a good crew I regularly ride our own trail spots with that are about 20-minutes away from my home that’s in a nice residential area. My day mostly consists of heading to the trails in the afternoons when summers are real hot, plus there are skate parks and good facilities close by like Woodward West we can hit up, and the surf’s closed by.

Who’s in your regular crew: Around my area there’s Heath Pinter, and his yard is where the trails are at. Plus I ride with a good friend of mine from back home, Dave Dilleward, and Ryan Jordan, Jason Enns, Mike Saavedra, and Anthony Napolitan to name a few. On any given day we can have a solid crew of 10 riders show up for a session and it’s just real good times.
So 2013 looks set to be the biggest year for you in a while: It is, especially with the Dirt contests coming back, and my second ‘Wizard Of Oz’ series under way soon. There’s also a bunch of cool underground BMX events popping up as well, so yeah, it definitely looks like being my busiest for at least three years and I’m really looking forward to it.
Last question Corey, you’ve popped into the UNIT office today how’s it been: Yeah good, have been doing some shooting for the new catalogue with the guys, and it’s all pretty new for me here with UNIT being my second year with them. Everything is coming along so well, from product development, the team, it all feels pretty good and I think there’s a whole lot more to come yet so yeah pretty stoked.


Calm before the storm at the start of the 450 race, all hell broke loose in the next 50 metres. Pic: Kyle Swanberg.

Word is Chad Reed bounced off James Stewart through the whoops into Josh Grant and they locked together to form a missile to take out a bunch of top riders in the next 180 degree turn. JG33's race was pretty much done in that moment! Pic: Kardy Photo.

JG33 finished 5th in his heat race, and then road to 16th in the main after the disaster on the first lap. Pic:Kardy Photo.

Kyle Chisholm is Mr Consistent in 2013. He finished 13th at Oakland and just needs to find a little extra speed to crack the top ten. Pic: Kyle Swanberg.

Chiz rockin UNIT casual in the pits. Pic: Kyle Swanberg.

It all came together for Austin Politelli at Oakland. He rode a solid heat race and then finally got a trouble-free start in the main and rode to an impresive 8th place. Way to go Politelli, big congrats mate! Pic: Kyle Swanberg.

Politelli ready to do business! Pic: Kardy Photo.

Scott 'The Champ' Champion had a heat race he'd rather forget at Oakland, and ended up missing the main. He'll bounce back next week. Bring it on Champ! Pic: Kardy Photo.
450SX Main Results Oakland
1. Ryan Villopoto (KAW)
2. David Millsaps (SUZ)
3. Ryan Dungey (KTM)
4. Trey Canard (HON)
5. Mike Alessi (SUZ)
6. Andrew Short (HON)
7. Matthew Goerke (KTM)
8. Broc Tickle (SUZ)
9. Vince Friese (HON)
10. Justin Brayton (YAM)
11. Jimmy Albertson (HON)
12. Chad Reed (HON)
13. Kyle Chisholm (YAM)
14. Les Smith (KTM)
15. Robert Kiniry (YAM)
16. Joshua Grant (YAM)
17. Cedric Soubeyras (HON)
18. Matthew Lemoine (KAW)
19. James Stewart (SUZ)
20. Justin Barcia (HON)
250SX Main Results Oakland
1. Ken Roczen (KTM)
2. Cole Seely (HON)
3. Jason Anderson (SUZ)
4. Martin Davalos (KAW)
5. Malcolm Stewart (KTM)
6. Joey Savatgy (KTM)
7. Kyle Cunningham (YAM)
8. Austin Politelli (HON)
9. Christian Craig (HON)
10. Zach Osborne (HON)
11. Tyla Rattray (KAW)
12. Travis Baker (YAM)
13. Jessy Nelson (HON)
14. Chris Plouffe (HON)
15. Jean Ramos (KAW)
16. Josh Cachia (KTM)
17. Kade Mosig (KAW)
18. Killian Rusk (HON)
19. Jake Canada (HON)
20. Eli Tomac (HON)
450SX Overall Championship Points
1. David Millsaps (SUZ), 85
2. Trey Canard (HON), 78
3. Ryan Villopoto (KAW), 77
4. Ryan Dungey (KTM), 68
5. Chad Reed (HON), 65
6. Andrew Short (HON), 56
7. Jake Weimer (KAW), 47
8. Justin Brayton (YAM), 42
9. Justin Barcia (HON), 41
10. Matthew Goerke (KTM), 39
11. James Stewart (SUZ), 38
12. Joshua Grant (YAM), 37
13. Broc Tickle (SUZ), 35
14. Kyle Chisholm (YAM), 30
15. Mike Alessi (SUZ), 25
16. Vince Friese (HON), 24
17. Weston Peick (SUZ), 22
18. Kevin Windham (HON), 21
19. Matthew Lemoine (KAW), 13
20. Jimmy Albertson (HON), 12
250SX West Overall Championship Points
1. Ken Roczen (KTM), 91
2. Cole Seely (HON), 80
3. Eli Tomac (HON), 76
4. Zach Osborne (HON), 58
5. Jason Anderson (SUZ), 52
6. Kyle Cunningham (YAM), 49
7. Christian Craig (HON), 47
8. Martin Davalos (KAW), 47
9. Malcolm Stewart (KTM), 45
10. Tyla Rattray (KAW), 45
11. Joey Savatgy (KTM), 38
12. Jessy Nelson (HON), 38
13. Ryan Sipes (SUZ), 31
14. Max Anstie (SUZ), 26
15. Austin Politelli (HON), 26
16. Travis Baker (YAM), 23
17. Jake Canada (HON), 21
18. Michael Leib (HON), 16
19. Josh Cachia (KTM), 12
20. Jean Ramos (KAW), 10

AS INTEREST reaches a fever-pitch for the 2013 instalment of the unique NZ Farm Jam organisers have announced some of the world’s best riders across FMX, BMX and MTB have thrown their hats in the ring.
Three-time X Games BMX Dirt legend Corey Bohan will contest the BMX contest alongside the likes of always-charging American Mike “Hucker” Clark, and a swathe of Australasia’s best 20-inch dirt riders.
The FMX contest has seen unprecedented interest from both sides of the Tasman. The likes of defending champion Tyrone Gilks, Nitro Circus rider Matt McFerran and Australian FMX legend Matt Schubring are set to take on a host of Kiwi rippers including Nick Franklin and Callum Shaw. The new-look moto format will incorporate a media-and-rider-only freeriding contest as well as the conventional FMX competition.

Things get even wilder in the MTB discipline as crazy Spaniard Andreu Lacondeguy has put his hand up to ride not only the 26-inch bike, but the FMX competition as well. While Lacondeguy is well-established as an indomitable freeride MTBer, he also spends a lot of time ripping up the FMX ramps and has a large bag of tricks to bring to the contest. Andreu and Czech MTB rider Tomas Zejda will take on Kiwi legend Kelly McGarry and reigning champion Conor Macfarlane in a battle for the MTB crown.
“We can’t believe the quality and quantity of riders we’ve had voice their interest to ride the NZ Farm Jam this year,” says organiser Brett Frew. “This year we’re really ramping things up to push the Jam to a new level. We’re excited of the buzz that’s being built around the 2013 event.”

Organiser Dan Frew says they are busy developing and extending the FMX, BMX and MTB trails to continue the event’s progression.
“We’re always looking to progress the established lines and courses,” he explains. “This year we have received sponsorship to make some big improvements. On top of that we plan to have a crew of builders on hand all day to ensure the trails are kept absolutely prime.”

Held at the bottom of New Zealand’s spectacular South Island, the Farm Jam has continued to flourish as one of the world’s premier multi-discipline events combining natural-terrain freestyle motocross, BMX dirt and mountain-bike dirt-jumping.
Every year the unique contest attracts thousands of spectators and some of the world’s biggest names in two-wheeled action sports.
Sponsors already locked in for the sixth instalment of the NZ Farm Jam include long-time supporters Red Bull, Unit and Gravity Components. DVS Shoes and Demolition have also stepped in alongside the event’s existing team of minor sponsors.
For more information and updates, “Like” Southern Freeriders and Farm Jam on Facebook or visit www.southernfreeriders.blogspot.com
About the Farm Jam
The Farm Jam began in 2008 on the Frew brothers’ 2,600-acre sheep farm in Otapiri Gorge, Southland, NZ. From its humble beginnings it has rapidly grown into a bucket-list event for two-wheeled action-sports athletes, attracting some of the world’s biggest names in BMX, FMX and MTB. The “jam” formats see each sport judged solely by the riders, with significant emphasis placed on judging riders from other disciplines. Thousands of spectators flock to the highly-anticipated annual event.

After fighting against the flu all week leading into A2 UNIT rider Josh Grant put on a tough ride to finish 10th in the main. Here he blasts through turn one after a great start. Photo: Ryne Swanberg

UNIT rider Kyle Chisholm had his best heat race of the year so far at A2 finishing fourth behind Chad Reed. Chiz went on to place 15th in the final. Photo: Ryne Swanberg.

We love a good ol JG33 Whip, so stylish! Photo:Ryne Swanberg.

Loving JG33's lid repping the big UNIT Star logo on top! Photo:Ryne Swanberg.

The Chiz on it in the main being chsaed by James Stewart. Photo:Ryne Swanberg.

Scott 'The Champ' Champion stepped up at A2 with some aggression and made his first main. The Champ went on to finsih 15th, which is a great result. Congrats mate! Photo:Ryne Swanberg.

UNIT young gun Austin Politelli was on it in his heat race and showing the speed we all know he has, but while fighting for the lead he went down and missed the cut, and in the LCQ as well. Once this kid pulls it all together he'll be gunning for a top five! Photo:Ryne Swanberg.

Politelli on the charge. Photo:Ryne Swanberg.
Monster Energy AMA SX Results Anaheim 2
450SX
1. Ryan Villopoto (KAW)
2. Trey Canard (HON)
3. Chad Reed (HON)
4. David Millsaps (SUZ)
5. Jake Weimer (KAW)
6. Ryan Dungey (KTM)
7. Andrew Short (HON)
8. Justin Brayton (YAM)
9. Matthew Goerke (KTM)
10. Joshua Grant (YAM)
11. Broc Tickle (SUZ)
12. James Stewart (SUZ)
13. Weston Peick (SUZ)
14. Mike Alessi (SUZ)
15. Kyle Chisholm (YAM)
16. Vince Friese (HON)
17. Chris Blose (YAM)
18. Robert Kiniry (YAM)
19. Matthew Lemoine (KAW)
20. Justin Barcia (HON)
250SX
1. Eli Tomac (HON)
2. Ken Roczen (KTM)
3. Cole Seely (HON)
4. Zach Osborne (HON)
5. Jake Canada (HON)
6. Christian Craig (HON)
7. Jason Anderson (SUZ)
8. Tyla Rattray (KAW)
9. Kyle Cunningham (YAM)
10. Jessy Nelson (HON)
11. Malcolm Stewart (KTM)
12. Martin Davalos (KAW)
13. Travis Baker (YAM)
14. Dakota Tedder (KAW)
15. Scott Champion (HON)
16. Diillan Epstein (KAW)
17. Max Anstie (SUZ)
18. Joey Savatgy (KTM)
19. Ryan Sipes (SUZ)
20. Michael Leib (HON)
Points after round 3
450SX
1. David Millsaps (SUZ), 63
2. Trey Canard (HON), 60
3. Chad Reed (HON), 56
4. Ryan Villopoto (KAW), 52
5. Ryan Dungey (KTM), 48
6. Jake Weimer (KAW), 47
7. Andrew Short (HON), 41
8. Justin Barcia (HON), 40
9. James Stewart (SUZ), 36
10. Joshua Grant (YAM), 32
11. Justin Brayton (YAM), 31
12. Matthew Goerke (KTM), 25
13. Broc Tickle (SUZ), 22
14. Kyle Chisholm (YAM), 22
15. Weston Peick (SUZ), 22
16. Kevin Windham (HON), 21
17. Matthew Lemoine (KAW), 13
18. Vince Friese (HON), 12
19. Mike Alessi (SUZ), 9
20. Robert Kiniry (YAM), 5
250SX West
1. Eli Tomac (HON), 75
2. Ken Roczen (KTM), 66
3. Cole Seely (HON), 58
4. Zach Osborne (HON), 47
5. Kyle Cunningham (YAM), 35
6. Christian Craig (HON), 35
7. Tyla Rattray (KAW), 35
8. Jason Anderson (SUZ), 32
9. Ryan Sipes (SUZ), 31
10. Jessy Nelson (HON), 30
11. Martin Davalos (KAW), 29
12. Malcolm Stewart (KTM), 29
13. Max Anstie (SUZ), 26
14. Joey Savatgy (KTM), 23
15. Jake Canada (HON), 19
16. Michael Leib (HON), 16
17. Travis Baker (YAM), 14
18. Austin Politelli (HON), 13
19. Josh Cachia (KTM), 7
20. Dakota Tedder (KAW), 7