Explanation Of Motocross Classes?

A is the fastest C is where many people start or beginner class. You would want to be in the slower of the women's class. Womens could just be A and B due to fewer women entries. You could also race mens C or beginner class.

Depending on your riding experience, you might out grow a TTR 125 pretty quick on a MX track. Maybe someone else will jump in here with more advice. I'm not very up to date on local womens moto.

My sister used to race her ttr in the women's 85cc to125cc class. That would be your best bet. If that doesn't work you can always try pit bike races. They have women's class. I don't know the organizations too well I thinks there masters of mini in my area. I live in MA too so I would try that. Theyre local . All the other girls would have ttr 125 instead of 85's too, less intimidating because some of those girls are really fast on 85's

Your welcome. I was kinda vague about the breakdown of the classes. My sister did race against girls who were on 85 2strokes but she wanted to race against girls the same speed as her, C class , and same size bike as her like ttr, drz,klx, pretty much anything but full bred fire breathing 85's haha. She had fun but because of her speed and her bike she wasn't competitive at all but she had fun and they'res always gonna be girls on ttr125's like you in the class. It just really depends on what organization you go to I guess. They'res NESC,NCSC,NEMA, and some tracks just run they're own series. However, I would definitely recommend racing masters of mini or any other pit bike /play bike race cause the girls will have the same bike as you.

In general classes in MX can be made up by age of racer, size of bike, and skill of racer. Also combinations of all the above. The bigger race you go to the more classes there are going to be. If there are any local shops in your area with people that race, most would be more than happy to explain how it is in your area.

That bike isn't going to stand a chance (with a male or female rider) in even the regular beginner classes. Keep practicing until you are ready for a 125 two stroke or a 250F, then look into racing.

A is amateur pro B is intermediate C is Novice (some say beginner depends where you live) D class is true beginner. (Unless you live in SoCal)

These 3 classes are big bikes divided into ex: 250A 450A or Open A (Both sizes) and so on

They get even more subdivided into Stock and Mod classes (now it's Limited and Unlimited)

They then have classes like school boy 12-16 and college boy 17-24, which is by age rather than a determined skill level

(Don't worry about mini classes since you're 16)

These classes are obviously all open to female riders, and good news they have women only classes!

Most local tracks will have races for girls set up as Women's Beginner, Amateur, and Pro

Now here's the news you might not be to stoked to hear. If you're just getting into riding you're not ready to race. Especially if you're not sure how the classes work. It's all overwhelming at first and the last thing you want to do is bite off more than you can chew! Get your TTR and have FUN! Get comfortable going quicker and quicker then once you are confident in your riding try your luck in a race! And don't listen too mark_swart you can race any bike in any class it doesn't matter. I see TTR125's racing all the time in the womens class!

Hope this helps!

Do the practice at MX101 NH in the spring time .
They will put you with the Jr session that is mostly 65cc bikes with a few XR100's and TTR125's. It's a pretty good match and you won't get run over by the fast bikes. If you ever got the TTR going as fast as an 85 they will bump you to the C group. A&B run separate and so do quads on Sunday. Capeway in Middleboro will also put you with the 65 cc bikes. It's also a good track for you.

Some smaller women do better with a KX100 or a KTM 100 as well.

A class pro
B class intermediate
C class Novice
D class Beginner( your class) Also some local tracks/ events have a first timers class.

If I were you don't worry about getting a trainer right away. Just go out there and have some fun. Find a person that is a little faster than you and try to follow them. Also watch people that are good, and try things that you seen them do. Also don't be afraid to ask questions to other riders, most people are very kind at the tracks and they will give you advice.