One of the event’s standout performances came from Monster Energy Kawasaki Team Green’s veteran Seth Hammaker who won titles in the 250 A and Open Pro divisions in dominating fashion. The rising star, Hammaker won every race he started including a staggering 29-second margin of victory in the 250 A main event.

“The track was pretty demanding, so you had to ride smart, but I made a few mistakes, which was on me,” said Hammaker. “I was happy to get the win in both divisions. I got a great holeshot in Open Pro and just tried to sprint away and just maintain my pace. 250 A was a little more difficult, but I’m stoked that I was able to rebound and pull off the win. I made a few mistakes this weekend but I’m glad I’m able to use this experience and leave with the titles!”

Ryder DiFrancesco faced stiff competition in the Mini Sr 1 division, but it didn’t seem to faze the KX™85 rider. DiFrancesco put himself into the lead quickly with his unbreakable speed and went on to win the race and title. In the Mini Sr 2 division, DiFrancesco rode to an early lead and put together a consistent and fast race to finish in first, earning his second championship for the weekend.

“Daytona has been good to me over the years and we were able to keep that rolling this year,” said DiFrancesco. “I’m pumped to be leaving here with two more championships! Next stop, Freestone.”

Jett Reynolds brought the heat in the Supermini 1 (12-15) division, participating in one of the most intense battles of the entire event. After coming off the line in second, Reynolds caught the leader by Lap 3 and attempted to make the pass for the lead. The riders briefly collided and charged for the next corner, where Reynolds would successfully make the pass on the outside and slowly pull away from the pack. His hard-fought efforts earned him the win and championship in the division.