RCSX Championship

2017 Ricky Carmichael Daytona Amateur Supercross Race Results

by:
Monday, March 13, 2017 | 8:50 PM

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 

Chelsea Taylor
(304) 284-0101
[email protected] 

2017 Ricky Carmichael Daytona Amateur Supercross Race Results
36 Number One Plates Presented to Class Champions

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (March 13, 2017) – The Eighth Annual Ricky Carmichael Daytona Amateur Supercross (RCSX) concluded two full days of racing today, Monday, March 13, at the historic Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Florida. This unique two-day event featured some of the biggest names in amateur motocross as they took to the track just one day after the Daytona Supercross by Honda.

The amateur racing schedule got underway on Sunday, March 12, with timed practice sessions in the morning, followed immediately by the start of the heat races. Today’s racing action resumed with the remainder of heat races, followed by last chance qualifiers and main events.

After a rainy first day, the forecast held off for the final events where 35 major champions were crowned at the event, while one rider, Hannah Hodges, emerged victorious as the round one winner of the Onsia Sound Art Women’s Motocross Championship (WMX) with a 2-1 finish.

WMX Overall Podium: (2) Kylie Fasnacht, (1) Hannah Hodges, (3) Jamie Astudillo.
WMX Overall Podium: (2) Kylie Fasnacht, (1) Hannah Hodges, (3) Jamie Astudillo. Tim Clark

In hopes of defending his 2016 RCSX championships, John Grewe lined up on the gate in both the Senior 40+ and 45+ divisions where he ended up repeating his success and taking home the championships once again. In addition, Grewe also took home the coveted number one plate in the Masters 50+ class.

Monster Energy Team Green Kawasaki’s Joey Crown had a successful day taking both the Open Pro Sport and 250 A titles. Crown fought hard against some of the fastest amateur racers including Jordan Bailey, Justin Cooper and Ramyller Alves. Each racer put up a good fight, but in the end it was Crown who stood atop of the podium in the premier classes.

Stilez Robertson, another Monster Energy Kawasaki Team Green rider, swept the podium in both his classes. Robertson took home the number one plate in the Super Mini 1 (12-15) and Super Mini 2 (13-16) divisions.

Stilez Robertson took home the Super Mini 1 (12-15) and Super Mini 2 (13-16) titles.
Stilez Robertson took home the Super Mini 1 (12-15) and Super Mini 2 (13-16) titles. Christian Munoz

EBR/Yamaha/Thor’s Carter Halpain found success at the World Center of Racing where he placed first in the 450 B division. However, after being the runner-up behind Halpain, Monster Energy Kawasaki Team Green’s Garrett Marchbanks came back for redemption where he won the 250 B class.

The future stars of the sport also took their turn in the famous Daytona International Speedway infield. Cobra rider Drew Adams rose to the top in the 51 (4-8) class, while his competitor Mikah Carpenter took gold in the 51 (7-8) division. Gage Dunham topped the charts in the 51 (4-6) class.

Carter Halpain found success at the World Center of Racing where he placed first in the 450 B division.
Carter Halpain found success at the World Center of Racing where he placed first in the 450 B division. Christian Munoz

Live streaming coverage of the event was provided via Racer TV.com and can now be viewed as an archived video HERE. For complete results from the 2017 RCSX, click HERE.

2017 Ricky Carmichael Daytona Amateur Supercross Champions

Open Pro Sport Joey Crown (KAW)
WMX  Hannah Hodges (KAW)
450 B Carter Halpain (YAM)
450 C Adam Johnson (YAM)
250 A Joey Crown (KAW)
250 B Garrett Marchbanks (KAW)
250 B Limited Luke Neese (YAM)
250 C  Gian Luca Scavino (KTM)
250 C Limited Stockton Stinebaugh (YAM)
250 C Jr. (14-17) Stockton Stinebaugh (YAM)
125 (12+) Ethan Mann (KTM)
College (16-24) Dirco Van Der Westhuizen (YAM)
Schoolboy 1 (12-16) Jalek Swoll (HSQ)
Schoolboy 2 (14-16) Lance Kobusch (KAW)
Junior (25+) Kyle Keast (HSQ)
Vet B/C (30+) Diego Tavares (HON)
Vet (35+) Greg Pamart (KAW)
Senior (40+) John Grewe (KAW)
Senior B/C (40+) James Adams (SUZ)
Senior (45+) John Grewe (KAW)
Masters (50+) John Grewe (KAW)
Women Amateur (12+) Jordan Jarvis (YAM)
Girls Jr. (9-13) Tayler Allred (KTM)
Girls Sr. (12-16)  Jazzmyn Canfield (YAM)
Super Mini 1 (12-15) Stilez Robertson (KAW)
Super Mini 2 (13-16)  Stilez Robertson (KAW)
Mini Sr. 1 (12-13) Jett Reynolds (KAW)
Mini Sr. 2 (12-14) Kaeden Amerine (KTM)
85 (9-12) Jett Reynolds (KAW)
85 (9-11) Nick Romano (KAW)
65 (10-11) Casey Cochran (COB)
65 (7-11) Daxton Bennick (KTM)
65 (7-9) Bradyn Johnson (KTM)
51 (7-8) Limited Mikah Carpenter (COB)
51 (4-8) Limited Drew Adams (COB)
51 (4-6) Limited  Gage Dunham (COB)

For additional information, visit the official series website at www.racedaytona.com or call (304) 284-0101. Also follow the official Facebook, Twitter and Instagram accounts for exclusive content and to catch the latest news.

About Ricky Carmichael Daytona Amateur Supercross:

The Ricky Carmichael Daytona Amateur Supercross event is the world’s largest two-day amateur supercross event. Hosted annually since 2010 at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Florida, the class structure includes 35 classes from youth riders on 50cc bikes all the way up to vet and senior classes. The race follows a supercross format, using heat races and last chance qualifiers to seed the field of riders into the main event in each class. In collaboration with 15-time champion Ricky Carmichael this event is produced by MX Sports, Inc., a West Virginia-based race production company and sanctioned by AMA. For more information, please visit www.mxsports.com.

About Women’s Professional Motocross Championship

The Women’s Professional Motocross Championship (WMX), an AMA National Championship, features the world’s fastest female outdoor motocross racers.  The 8-round series begins with the Ricky Carmichael Amateur Supercross at Daytona International Speedway in March and concludes at the Loretta Lynn Ranch in August. It includes stops at premier motorsport facilities across America, with events in Florida, Texas, California, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Colorado and Tennessee. These top female pro racers compete in a two-moto format on machines ranging from 125cc to 250cc. The WMX series is managed by MX Sports Pro Racing, a West Virginia-based company and industry leader in power sports event production. For more information, please visit www.racewmx.com or call (304) 284-0101.

-MXS-