Jett Lawrence

MXMattii
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11/23/2018 3:22pm Edited Date/Time 11/23/2018 3:23pm
MXMattii wrote:
Future of American racing: Japanese Jo Shimoda, Australian Jett and Hunter Lawrence and then we aren't talking about Brian Strubart Moreau and possibly Jorge Prado if...
Future of American racing: Japanese Jo Shimoda, Australian Jett and Hunter Lawrence and then we aren't talking about Brian Strubart Moreau and possibly Jorge Prado if he claims his second world championship in 2019.
Jett Reynolds is the future of American racing.
Lets hope he turn out to be great, didn't wanna stamp anyone toes. But don't jump too soon on the bandwagon, remember Adam Cianciarulo? There are great up coming kids such as Max Vohland, who would benefit from one year in the EMX125 class, same with mine favorite American kid at the moment: Joshua Varize. Then we've Matthew Leblanc and some others are also great kids with potential but Jo Shimoda and Jett are closer to becoming pro then all the names being named. And Jett Lawrence is younger then most of them too. That tells something I guess.
NoMuff2Tuff
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11/24/2018 5:36am
So much amazing young talent out there. For his age Jet is phenom. Jalek Swoll and Carter Halpin are unbelievably FAST. One to definitely watch out for is Ty Masterpool, kid was unreal to watch on a 125 at Loretta's. Just really getting on the 250F he's laying down some serious lap times at Mini O's
Others to watch out for Jarrett Frye, Stilez Robertson and Dilan Schwartz. These kids are flying in the B class!!
1
Motofinne
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11/24/2018 8:50am
MXMattii wrote:
Future of American racing: Japanese Jo Shimoda, Australian Jett and Hunter Lawrence and then we aren't talking about Brian Strubart Moreau and possibly Jorge Prado if...
Future of American racing: Japanese Jo Shimoda, Australian Jett and Hunter Lawrence and then we aren't talking about Brian Strubart Moreau and possibly Jorge Prado if he claims his second world championship in 2019.
Jett Reynolds is the future of American racing.
MXMattii wrote:
Lets hope he turn out to be great, didn't wanna stamp anyone toes. But don't jump too soon on the bandwagon, remember Adam Cianciarulo? There are...
Lets hope he turn out to be great, didn't wanna stamp anyone toes. But don't jump too soon on the bandwagon, remember Adam Cianciarulo? There are great up coming kids such as Max Vohland, who would benefit from one year in the EMX125 class, same with mine favorite American kid at the moment: Joshua Varize. Then we've Matthew Leblanc and some others are also great kids with potential but Jo Shimoda and Jett are closer to becoming pro then all the names being named. And Jett Lawrence is younger then most of them too. That tells something I guess.
It would be interesting to see one of the top American amateurs go the EMX route.
2
11/24/2018 8:58am
Jett Reynolds is the future of American racing.
MXMattii wrote:
Lets hope he turn out to be great, didn't wanna stamp anyone toes. But don't jump too soon on the bandwagon, remember Adam Cianciarulo? There are...
Lets hope he turn out to be great, didn't wanna stamp anyone toes. But don't jump too soon on the bandwagon, remember Adam Cianciarulo? There are great up coming kids such as Max Vohland, who would benefit from one year in the EMX125 class, same with mine favorite American kid at the moment: Joshua Varize. Then we've Matthew Leblanc and some others are also great kids with potential but Jo Shimoda and Jett are closer to becoming pro then all the names being named. And Jett Lawrence is younger then most of them too. That tells something I guess.
Motofinne wrote:
It would be interesting to see one of the top American amateurs go the EMX route.
Darian Sanayei
3

The Shop

Motofinne
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11/24/2018 9:00am
MXMattii wrote:
Lets hope he turn out to be great, didn't wanna stamp anyone toes. But don't jump too soon on the bandwagon, remember Adam Cianciarulo? There are...
Lets hope he turn out to be great, didn't wanna stamp anyone toes. But don't jump too soon on the bandwagon, remember Adam Cianciarulo? There are great up coming kids such as Max Vohland, who would benefit from one year in the EMX125 class, same with mine favorite American kid at the moment: Joshua Varize. Then we've Matthew Leblanc and some others are also great kids with potential but Jo Shimoda and Jett are closer to becoming pro then all the names being named. And Jett Lawrence is younger then most of them too. That tells something I guess.
Motofinne wrote:
It would be interesting to see one of the top American amateurs go the EMX route.
Darian Sanayei
Was he a top amateur?
DonM
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Fantasy
11/24/2018 9:17am
Motofinne wrote:
It would be interesting to see one of the top American amateurs go the EMX route.
Darian Sanayei
Motofinne wrote:
Was he a top amateur?
Yes
11/24/2018 11:04am
2nd of 250 A Race 2.
hyler199
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11/24/2018 12:31pm
I like Jo Shimodas style, smooth and technical in control. Looks like someone who won't get injured too much.

If he can just unlock the WFO pace hell be really good and for years to come.
philG
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11/24/2018 1:23pm
7 laps? at 1.50 lap times. How long are the races?
1
MXMattii
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11/24/2018 4:45pm
Jett Reynolds is the future of American racing.
MXMattii wrote:
Lets hope he turn out to be great, didn't wanna stamp anyone toes. But don't jump too soon on the bandwagon, remember Adam Cianciarulo? There are...
Lets hope he turn out to be great, didn't wanna stamp anyone toes. But don't jump too soon on the bandwagon, remember Adam Cianciarulo? There are great up coming kids such as Max Vohland, who would benefit from one year in the EMX125 class, same with mine favorite American kid at the moment: Joshua Varize. Then we've Matthew Leblanc and some others are also great kids with potential but Jo Shimoda and Jett are closer to becoming pro then all the names being named. And Jett Lawrence is younger then most of them too. That tells something I guess.
Motofinne wrote:
It would be interesting to see one of the top American amateurs go the EMX route.
Motocross-wise I think those kids would develop more then in America, because in Europe you are racing each weekend against the best of the best on a 125cc bike. Riding the EMX125, combined with the Dutch Masters of Motocross and ADAC 125 and then you've already a very full calendar racing against very good riders on a wide range on tracks.

As American I maybe would choose to ride the ADAC and French Elite 125 class. Because the American pro scene has not that much of sand tracks and that combined with EMX125 and training at Lommel, Grevenbroich, Honda Park Balen in the winter combined with some Italian, Spanish and French hard pack and your rider has tons of baggage that will come in handy in the future. A rider as Joshua Varize would be perfect to try this out. He's not the best of the class but I think if he can work more and harder then the rest and race more against high level competition he could become a big star in the future.

I also remember the time when Vohland (the dad) went back to America and everyone was talking about his corner speed that made him a instant championship contender.
DonM
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11/24/2018 7:56pm
philG wrote:
7 laps? at 1.50 lap times. How long are the races?
You trying to dis US amateur racing or you just can’t find the calculator app on your flip phone...
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1
SlasherMcGee
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11/24/2018 8:58pm
If all these sure-things are going to be racing supercross, you can knock at least %75 of them off the list. Deathcross will chew them up.
1
Question
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11/25/2018 1:34am
MXMattii wrote:
Lets hope he turn out to be great, didn't wanna stamp anyone toes. But don't jump too soon on the bandwagon, remember Adam Cianciarulo? There are...
Lets hope he turn out to be great, didn't wanna stamp anyone toes. But don't jump too soon on the bandwagon, remember Adam Cianciarulo? There are great up coming kids such as Max Vohland, who would benefit from one year in the EMX125 class, same with mine favorite American kid at the moment: Joshua Varize. Then we've Matthew Leblanc and some others are also great kids with potential but Jo Shimoda and Jett are closer to becoming pro then all the names being named. And Jett Lawrence is younger then most of them too. That tells something I guess.
Motofinne wrote:
It would be interesting to see one of the top American amateurs go the EMX route.
MXMattii wrote:
Motocross-wise I think those kids would develop more then in America, because in Europe you are racing each weekend against the best of the best on...
Motocross-wise I think those kids would develop more then in America, because in Europe you are racing each weekend against the best of the best on a 125cc bike. Riding the EMX125, combined with the Dutch Masters of Motocross and ADAC 125 and then you've already a very full calendar racing against very good riders on a wide range on tracks.

As American I maybe would choose to ride the ADAC and French Elite 125 class. Because the American pro scene has not that much of sand tracks and that combined with EMX125 and training at Lommel, Grevenbroich, Honda Park Balen in the winter combined with some Italian, Spanish and French hard pack and your rider has tons of baggage that will come in handy in the future. A rider as Joshua Varize would be perfect to try this out. He's not the best of the class but I think if he can work more and harder then the rest and race more against high level competition he could become a big star in the future.

I also remember the time when Vohland (the dad) went back to America and everyone was talking about his corner speed that made him a instant championship contender.
I would also be curious to see the racing calendars of top youngsters in the us.

Indeed it seems there are more races in europe between let us say 14 to turning pro at 18. I would say most do about 30 races per year (half very important, half more local). Plus for sx oriented riders, in france you can also add about 12 races. Anyway I don't know if it is the best solution either, since it takes a lot of time & resources travelling.



drt410
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11/25/2018 2:11am
hyler199 wrote:
I like Jo Shimodas style, smooth and technical in control. Looks like someone who won't get injured too much. If he can just unlock the WFO...
I like Jo Shimodas style, smooth and technical in control. Looks like someone who won't get injured too much.

If he can just unlock the WFO pace hell be really good and for years to come.
Agreed he stands out the most to me. If you look at his instagram and his other races hes scary fast and scary aggressive yet he has one of the smoothest flow- styles Ive ever seen. Hes like a combo of Musquin and RV2. Scary smooth and scary aggressive at the same time which rarely go hand in hand. One of his last videos is of him throwing a damn near upside down scrub right in someones face on a yamaha but at the same time hes very in control. He comes across as someone whos not going to be injured very much at all which is half the battle.
philG
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11/25/2018 2:49am
philG wrote:
7 laps? at 1.50 lap times. How long are the races?
DonM wrote:
You trying to dis US amateur racing or you just can’t find the calculator app on your flip phone...
I am trying to find out how long the races are ? Maybe it got stopped short?

Are they 7 laps , or are they timed, cos by my maths it makes it 10+1 .

Either way that seems ridiculously short, this is the top Amateur class right?

Even the EMX 150 class, that was effectively an arrive and ride class for 11-14 year olds ran 20+2

I dont recall Lorettas races being that short.
2
Derpin' DJ
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11/25/2018 3:35am
There's a lot of races they need to get through a day. Look how many classes there are


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keinz
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11/25/2018 6:14am Edited Date/Time 11/25/2018 6:28am
Motofinne wrote:
It would be interesting to see one of the top American amateurs go the EMX route.
MXMattii wrote:
Motocross-wise I think those kids would develop more then in America, because in Europe you are racing each weekend against the best of the best on...
Motocross-wise I think those kids would develop more then in America, because in Europe you are racing each weekend against the best of the best on a 125cc bike. Riding the EMX125, combined with the Dutch Masters of Motocross and ADAC 125 and then you've already a very full calendar racing against very good riders on a wide range on tracks.

As American I maybe would choose to ride the ADAC and French Elite 125 class. Because the American pro scene has not that much of sand tracks and that combined with EMX125 and training at Lommel, Grevenbroich, Honda Park Balen in the winter combined with some Italian, Spanish and French hard pack and your rider has tons of baggage that will come in handy in the future. A rider as Joshua Varize would be perfect to try this out. He's not the best of the class but I think if he can work more and harder then the rest and race more against high level competition he could become a big star in the future.

I also remember the time when Vohland (the dad) went back to America and everyone was talking about his corner speed that made him a instant championship contender.
Question wrote:
I would also be curious to see the racing calendars of top youngsters in the us. Indeed it seems there are more races in europe between...
I would also be curious to see the racing calendars of top youngsters in the us.

Indeed it seems there are more races in europe between let us say 14 to turning pro at 18. I would say most do about 30 races per year (half very important, half more local). Plus for sx oriented riders, in france you can also add about 12 races. Anyway I don't know if it is the best solution either, since it takes a lot of time & resources travelling.



In Europe you ready to turning pro at 15y. Kroc joyned the X2 right after hes 15 birthday. Same cace was with Herlings. Both of them didnt turn any atention to EMX. Mayby one race there, and there. Nothing more.
And btw Desalle scipped all those classes, and started rigt in MX! at 17 years of old
. Thats wwy seems like a dude must be like 45Smile
1
keinz
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11/25/2018 6:23am Edited Date/Time 11/25/2018 6:46am
And nowadays EMX is not what it used to be. We have two EMX champs in Estonia. Rätsep brothers. Both of them quit racing. No years to come, it's totaly different ball game. And i don' wanna bash Luongo for that. Actualy I think Youthstream in the right way. The pace in EMX2 is insane. Some goes to MX2.

1
Lastander
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11/25/2018 6:24am




Lars made some great additions to their helmets
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keinz
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11/25/2018 6:36am Edited Date/Time 11/25/2018 6:42am
And stop bshingon Luongo This is business for him like usual, but look at the EMX, EMX2 and GP classses The competition is innsane, and that what we, the fans all want. Serously. I don't like the guy, but do it better,and I'm jumpimng to your band wagon right away
keinz
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11/25/2018 6:36am Edited Date/Time 11/25/2018 7:07am
Do it better, or shut up. Simple. Get over of it allready. 90% of vitals are employees, and don't know anything about running the company. I own two leasing companies, and guess what? I'm not doing this because i like my customers. .I''m doig this because I want to earn money. Same goes for Luongo. Exept he loves what he does, and hes earning moneny for that. Perfect combination, Everybody happy. Included you. So enjoy the chircus what provided to you, an don't complain Same goes about DC
philG
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11/25/2018 7:58am
Derpin' DJ wrote:
There's a lot of races they need to get through a day. Look how many classes there are [img]https://p.vitalmx.com/photos/forums/2018/11/25/305145/s1200_Screenshot_2018_11_25_22_34_05_08.jpg[/img]
There's a lot of races they need to get through a day. Look how many classes there are


Christ on a bike (what class would he be in )

All the money that gets thrown at Amateur racing and they run 44 classes, 35 of which mean next to nothing .

just unbelievable.
2
MBR
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11/25/2018 8:04am
Lastander wrote:
[img]https://p.vitalmx.com/photos/forums/2018/11/25/305163/s1200_ED7ACB8C_DD53_4F4F_96D5_4D37AD1A054D.jpg[/img] [img]https://p.vitalmx.com/photos/forums/2018/11/25/305162/s1200_0F287D00_3074_4311_937D_8D6FD9F58DCB.jpg[/img] Lars made some great additions to their helmets




Lars made some great additions to their helmets
I think Jo and Jett made those to each other. The Lawrence brothers seem to be funny guys to be around.
11/25/2018 8:39am
keinz wrote:
In Europe you ready to turning pro at 15y. Kroc joyned the X2 right after hes 15 birthday. Same cace was with Herlings. Both of them...
In Europe you ready to turning pro at 15y. Kroc joyned the X2 right after hes 15 birthday. Same cace was with Herlings. Both of them didnt turn any atention to EMX. Mayby one race there, and there. Nothing more.
And btw Desalle scipped all those classes, and started rigt in MX! at 17 years of old
. Thats wwy seems like a dude must be like 45Smile
Both of them rode a year of EMX actually
11/25/2018 9:29am
philG wrote:
Christ on a bike (what class would he be in ) All the money that gets thrown at Amateur racing and they run 44 classes, 35...
Christ on a bike (what class would he be in )

All the money that gets thrown at Amateur racing and they run 44 classes, 35 of which mean next to nothing .

just unbelievable.
more classes, more entry fees, more $$$ for the promotors,

$110 per class, with everyone riding 3-5 classes starts adding up,
2
Motofinne
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11/25/2018 9:33am
philG wrote:
Christ on a bike (what class would he be in ) All the money that gets thrown at Amateur racing and they run 44 classes, 35...
Christ on a bike (what class would he be in )

All the money that gets thrown at Amateur racing and they run 44 classes, 35 of which mean next to nothing .

just unbelievable.
scott_nz wrote:
more classes, more entry fees, more $$$ for the promotors,

$110 per class, with everyone riding 3-5 classes starts adding up,
That is insanity.
philG
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11/25/2018 10:01am
scott_nz wrote:
more classes, more entry fees, more $$$ for the promotors,

$110 per class, with everyone riding 3-5 classes starts adding up,
That is just nuts, how many bikes do you need to that ?

It wouldnt be worth going for 1 class.

MXMattii
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11/25/2018 3:15pm
keinz wrote:
In Europe you ready to turning pro at 15y. Kroc joyned the X2 right after hes 15 birthday. Same cace was with Herlings. Both of them...
In Europe you ready to turning pro at 15y. Kroc joyned the X2 right after hes 15 birthday. Same cace was with Herlings. Both of them didnt turn any atention to EMX. Mayby one race there, and there. Nothing more.
And btw Desalle scipped all those classes, and started rigt in MX! at 17 years of old
. Thats wwy seems like a dude must be like 45Smile
EnvyMedia wrote:
Both of them rode a year of EMX actually
Back in the day EMX 125 didn't existed because the industry was really in the mind set: 125 and two stroke is death. Also the EMX classes who existed raced on the same day on the same track as the World Championship MX3 riders. Ken Roczen rode two or three races till he was 15 and could débute in Agueda. Herlings who's younger raced full season as 14 year old for Jacky Martens team against Christopher Charlier. Due some rookie mistakes Charlier got the title, Herlings got the career.

But again not to bash US system but KTM should try it out with one of their prospects. What effect does one or two years EMX125 on developing youngsters.
2
MXMattii
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11/25/2018 3:25pm
hyler199 wrote:
I like Jo Shimodas style, smooth and technical in control. Looks like someone who won't get injured too much. If he can just unlock the WFO...
I like Jo Shimodas style, smooth and technical in control. Looks like someone who won't get injured too much.

If he can just unlock the WFO pace hell be really good and for years to come.
drt410 wrote:
Agreed he stands out the most to me. If you look at his instagram and his other races hes scary fast and scary aggressive yet he...
Agreed he stands out the most to me. If you look at his instagram and his other races hes scary fast and scary aggressive yet he has one of the smoothest flow- styles Ive ever seen. Hes like a combo of Musquin and RV2. Scary smooth and scary aggressive at the same time which rarely go hand in hand. One of his last videos is of him throwing a damn near upside down scrub right in someones face on a yamaha but at the same time hes very in control. He comes across as someone whos not going to be injured very much at all which is half the battle.
No real surprise his style reminds you to Marvin Musquin. The kid is working for quite a while now with Yannig Kervela. The trainer who made Marvin from a mid pack kid who struggled with the conversion to the WCMX2 class to a world champion! Even his own team back then NRG Honda didn't expected that he would develop so much in one off season. After a few months in the season they couldn't keep developing the bike to keep him into the championship hunt and then KTM stole him away from this private team.
haydos25
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11/25/2018 3:30pm
MXMattii wrote:
Back in the day EMX 125 didn't existed because the industry was really in the mind set: 125 and two stroke is death. Also the EMX...
Back in the day EMX 125 didn't existed because the industry was really in the mind set: 125 and two stroke is death. Also the EMX classes who existed raced on the same day on the same track as the World Championship MX3 riders. Ken Roczen rode two or three races till he was 15 and could débute in Agueda. Herlings who's younger raced full season as 14 year old for Jacky Martens team against Christopher Charlier. Due some rookie mistakes Charlier got the title, Herlings got the career.

But again not to bash US system but KTM should try it out with one of their prospects. What effect does one or two years EMX125 on developing youngsters.
I would just think the amount of racing the kids can do in europe is probably the biggest advantage. The top US riders ride a shit tonne, but they dont race much. They live at riding academy's and race the best of their age a few times per year, then they go back to the academy and train again. Seems like a great idea in theory but they end up missing out on something in their development.

Racing a dutch sand track one week, then moving over to something more hard packed in Italy or France the next, then across to the UK for a mud race. Seems to me like as far as developing well rounded motocross riders that is a more viable route to take.

But the US guys are aiming for supercross, so manicured and groomed practice tracks are the go to in that scenario. Different end goal i think between the two continents.
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