KAWboy14
Edited Date/Time
1/27/2012 1:32pm
RACERHEAD:
"What's really changed is that the AMA decided to make the riders who have yet to earn a permanent number take the two-digit numbers they earned, which means Jason Lawrence (338), Nico Izzi (341), Martin Davalos (577), and more have to run the double digits they earned. The three exceptions are BT101, Christophe Pourcel (377), and Mike Alessi (800), as they earned the right to make those permanent numbers in previous seasons."
"What's really changed is that the AMA decided to make the riders who have yet to earn a permanent number take the two-digit numbers they earned, which means Jason Lawrence (338), Nico Izzi (341), Martin Davalos (577), and more have to run the double digits they earned. The three exceptions are BT101, Christophe Pourcel (377), and Mike Alessi (800), as they earned the right to make those permanent numbers in previous seasons."
maybe they should have let the riders know what it took to earn the right to keep their number and they would have tried harder?
"Also, starting next year, any rider with a permanent number will have to earn a minimum of 25 points (barring season-ending injury) to hold that number in 2012. Last year #3 Mike Brown scored 26 points, so he would be fine, but the world's fastest vet—45-year-old John Dowd—scored less than that in his one and only outing, so he needs to stay off the ground in the first turn at Southwick (which I hear will have a new start for 2011) if he wants to keep that #16."
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Chris O'Neal
Wilson got a permanent number because he was in the top 10 in points.
You can get a permanent number for scoring in the top 10 overall, but not a single digit.
If he wants to keep the 3 digit, then move up the guys behind him in points one number.
but I guess that's too dificult once again.
Lawrence 338
Izzi 341
Davalos 577
Pit Row
Lawrence ended up around 15 place overall in points in 2007. So that did not earn him a permanent #.
#1 - 9 are for Champions / past Champions (450 SX, 250 MX, and 450 MX) or a Champion can pick a two or three digit # as there career #.
Riders that earn top 10 in overall combined points (450 SX, 250 MX, and 450 MX) at the end of each season get to pick a permanent # for the rest of their career.
With all due respect you guys are really making this more complicated than it has to be!!
Paul
Post a reply to: RACERHEAD: does this make sense to anyone?