Biggest news I see is that Ken Roczen might be able to squeak in the top 10 to get his 94, he just needs 7 points on Millsaps which should be doable.
Also no more 75 for Hill
http://www.pulpmx.com/stories/projected-2013-national-numbers
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kcco
I always thought it was just single digit numbers that could be career numbers, unless they chose....................oh fuggit I don't know! I never could understand how Chisholm got his number also.peelout wrote: can anyone explain to me how Brayton earned a career top 10 number? also why is Barcia projected to be number 51?
fuggin awesome numbering system right there
ps.. awesome for Kenny, wonder if that is what he will run
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The rules are simple but yet people still have a hard time figuring this system out even though it's been out for years. Here's a refresher- If you win a national or supercross title, you get to pick a single digit career number OR a two-digit career number if you so choose. If you finish in the top ten in COMBINED points for the year, you can pick a career two digit number. You cannot pick a career three-digit number although Mike Alessi is allowed to keep his 800 because he got grandfathered in before that rule changed. The single digits that are available are 4,6 and 8.MT MX wrote: I always thought it was just single digit numbers that could be career numbers, unless they chose....................oh fuggit I don't know! I never could understand how Chisholm got his number also.
i get it somewhat. still don't know what they are going to do once all the 1-9 numbers are taken and other guys (Brown for instance) want to keep their numbers. then it is just going to expand into the top 20 are career only... just seems silly.peelout wrote: can anyone explain to me how Brayton earned a career top 10 number? also why is Barcia projected to be number 51?
fuggin awesome numbering system right there
ps.. awesome for Kenny, wonder if that is what he will runMT MX wrote: I always thought it was just single digit numbers that could be career numbers, unless they chose....................oh fuggit I don't know! I never could understand how Chisholm got his number also.
MXerDW wrote: The rules are simple but yet people still have a hard time figuring this system out even though it's been out for years. Here's a refresher- If you win a national or supercross title, you get to pick a single digit career number OR a two-digit career number if you so choose. If you finish in the top ten in COMBINED points for the year, you can pick a career two digit number. You cannot pick a career three-digit number although Mike Alessi is allowed to keep his 800 because he got grandfathered in before that rule changed. The single digits that are available are 4,6 and 8.
250 SX points DO NOT count for combined points. AGAIN- 250 SX points DO NOT COUNT.
kcco
So, how has Chisholm been able to keep his number 11 for multiple years? He's never finished in the top 10 combined has he? In 2011 he only raced about half the supercross season and part of the outdoors. Oh, maybe 2010 he did, because he was barely qualifying for supercrosses in 2009 on L&M.MXerDW wrote: The rules are simple but yet people still have a hard time figuring this system out even though it's been out for years. Here's a refresher- If you win a national or supercross title, you get to pick a single digit career number OR a two-digit career number if you so choose. If you finish in the top ten in COMBINED points for the year, you can pick a career two digit number. You cannot pick a career three-digit number although Mike Alessi is allowed to keep his 800 because he got grandfathered in before that rule changed. The single digits that are available are 4,6 and 8.
250 SX points DO NOT count for combined points. AGAIN- 250 SX points DO NOT COUNT.
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in 2010 chsiolm was 10th in SX with 177 points and 6th in MX 266 points, thats when he earned the career two digitMT MX wrote: So, how has Chisholm been able to keep his number 11 for multiple years? He's never finished in the top 10 combined has he? In 2011 he only raced about half the supercross season and part of the outdoors. Oh, maybe 2010 he did, because he was barely qualifying for supercrosses in 2009 on L&M.
Errrrrrr...yeah...MXerDW wrote: The rules are simple but yet people still have a hard time figuring this system out even though it's been out for years. Here's a refresher- If you win a national or supercross title, you get to pick a single digit career number OR a two-digit career number if you so choose. If you finish in the top ten in COMBINED points for the year, you can pick a career two digit number. You cannot pick a career three-digit number although Mike Alessi is allowed to keep his 800 because he got grandfathered in before that rule changed. The single digits that are available are 4,6 and 8.
250 SX points DO NOT count for combined points. AGAIN- 250 SX points DO NOT COUNT.
"No one here or anyone for that matter knows how you function"
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It's been a silly system since day one. The biggest issue being that the majority of the riders in the sport have a rather limited amount of time competing at this level.MT MX wrote: I always thought it was just single digit numbers that could be career numbers, unless they chose....................oh fuggit I don't know! I never could understand how Chisholm got his number also.
MXerDW wrote: The rules are simple but yet people still have a hard time figuring this system out even though it's been out for years. Here's a refresher- If you win a national or supercross title, you get to pick a single digit career number OR a two-digit career number if you so choose. If you finish in the top ten in COMBINED points for the year, you can pick a career two digit number. You cannot pick a career three-digit number although Mike Alessi is allowed to keep his 800 because he got grandfathered in before that rule changed. The single digits that are available are 4,6 and 8.
250 SX points DO NOT count for combined points. AGAIN- 250 SX points DO NOT COUNT.peelout wrote: i get it somewhat. still don't know what they are going to do once all the 1-9 numbers are taken and other guys (Brown for instance) want to keep their numbers. then it is just going to expand into the top 20 are career only... just seems silly.
thanks for clarifying Barcia's 51
the number system just became an even bigger joke.MT MX wrote: I always thought it was just single digit numbers that could be career numbers, unless they chose....................oh fuggit I don't know! I never could understand how Chisholm got his number also.
MXerDW wrote: The rules are simple but yet people still have a hard time figuring this system out even though it's been out for years. Here's a refresher- If you win a national or supercross title, you get to pick a single digit career number OR a two-digit career number if you so choose. If you finish in the top ten in COMBINED points for the year, you can pick a career two digit number. You cannot pick a career three-digit number although Mike Alessi is allowed to keep his 800 because he got grandfathered in before that rule changed. The single digits that are available are 4,6 and 8.
250 SX points DO NOT count for combined points. AGAIN- 250 SX points DO NOT COUNT.Matthes wrote: Errrrrrr...yeah...
About that.
It "seems" that this year (2012) 250 SX points DO count towards national numbers..a change was made in the rules. I'm having trouble 100% w/o a doubt clarifying this for NEXT season and not for 2014 but it looks like this is the case. So, I'm working on a revised chart for a rule that has been changed that was in place for 27 years.
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That is really tough to do, as we have to wait and see what #'s Baggett and the other six riders take first.fullfloater wrote: Hate to ask DW but any chance you could add estimated numbers to that list?
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