Sacha to race SMX NEXT. Lucas OUT until MX, Coenen Brothers UPDATE

NorCal1975
Posts
613
Joined
12/27/2019
Location
Northern California, CA, USA
22 hours ago Edited Date/Time 22 hours ago
Jkawi wrote:
Huh? 250 east starts in like 4 months. Sounds like he wants a couple "warm up" races before he throws hi.self in the mix. Whether its...

Huh? 250 east starts in like 4 months. Sounds like he wants a couple "warm up" races before he throws hi.self in the mix. Whether its cool of him to mix it up with a bunch of "amateurs" is debatable. Id be cool with him doing 1 race before starting a season though just to see what its like.

Yeah, I was confused and I guess my question/post was confusing too!  I could not tell if the point was that he was skipping all of 250 supercross in 2027 and just riding the SMX next rounds leading up to outdoors, or just doing an SMX next race prior to starting the 2027 SX east season in Tampa at round 5 (there is only one SMX next race before the 250 East season starts).  Seems like some people in this thread think this means he is skipping all of 2027 pro SX, other posters think it means he is just getting a tune up race prior to Tampa in February (if any of this is even true to begin with).    

profmur
Posts
202
Joined
3/13/2024
Location
Somewhere, NJ, USA
22 hours ago

This reeks of a Feld driven decision to drum up interest in the expanded SMX Next program.

2
20
NSP139
Posts
1316
Joined
5/6/2021
Location
Temecula, CA, USA
22 hours ago

Where is any of this information actually posted by a credible source?

2
1
mumbles
Posts
892
Joined
11/15/2006
Location
Perry, GA, USA
22 hours ago

I get that the powers that be are trying to grow the sport from the amateurs up but to me the system has been broken for decades. I feel if you race at the amateur level once you race even one pro level race of SX 250 or 450 and the same for MX you can't go back and race any amateur events. Either your good enough for the pros or you not. You need to be sure that when you make that jump your ready. No going back and forth.

11

The Shop

21 hours ago Edited Date/Time 21 hours ago

There’s nothing like race experience, but they’ve been getting their feet wet in SX for quite some time now contrary to what some may think. Just to put it out there. 

IMG 6666 6.jpeg?VersionId=Pmo0VEzSLIMG 6665 3.jpeg?VersionId=CvR.EJ7xTD3yQGx77GfIMG 6384 2

6
theraptur712
Posts
663
Joined
4/28/2022
Location
Victoria, TX, USA
21 hours ago
Sully wrote:
No, anyone with a brain can actually see that a guy going into his 4th year as a pro shouldn't be racing against amateurs. If he's...

No, anyone with a brain can actually see that a guy going into his 4th year as a pro shouldn't be racing against amateurs. If he's not comfortable indoors, take the '27 SX season off, learn the craft and come out swinging for the '28 season.

Agreed. 

5
Brad460
Posts
4613
Joined
5/15/2012
Location
Richfield, WI, USA
21 hours ago

Sacha to race Loretta then turn pro..

4
6
MXRalph
Posts
448
Joined
11/13/2022
Location
Sacramento, CA, USA
20 hours ago

Ha ha ha ha fucking sandbagger!

If he doesn’t win, that’ll be a bigger disappointment than Big Air Tom

2
28
mxnick
Posts
1041
Joined
12/4/2007
Location
Nor Cal, CA, USA
20 hours ago
You’re not the only one. I think it’s a BS move. The SMX Next program is not meant for professional let alone a multiple race winner...

You’re not the only one. I think it’s a BS move. The SMX Next program is not meant for professional let alone a multiple race winner. He has access to the best SX tracks, trainers and coaches. He can learn the craft on practice tracks and race whichever regional series at whatever time he and his team feels he’s ready. So a rider that won a national by 20+ seconds is going to line up against a B rider… sounds fair to me. 

The top 10 SMX guys are already riding at the best facilities and best tracks and most or all already have development rides or paid rides, so it is not that far fetched.  

5
2
mxnick
Posts
1041
Joined
12/4/2007
Location
Nor Cal, CA, USA
20 hours ago
MXRalph wrote:

Ha ha ha ha fucking sandbagger!

If he doesn’t win, that’ll be a bigger disappointment than Big Air Tom

Oh man thats cold...

1
h20
Posts
662
Joined
6/24/2023
Location
San Diego, CA, USA
20 hours ago
NorCal1975 wrote:
What do they mean transition to 250 East?  They don't normally predict which coast they will run 14 months in advance, so could they be saying...

What do they mean transition to 250 East?  They don't normally predict which coast they will run 14 months in advance, so could they be saying he will race SMX next on the 250 west round in 2027 (A2) and start 2027 Supercross on the East Coast at round 5 (Tampa)?  That would give him a live race at A2 before the East coast season starts.  It would be a weird way to word it if so...  So maybe it really means he is not running pro SX in 2027, which does seem kind of odd

He’s going to do what Haiden Deegan did.  

2
4
20 hours ago
You’re not the only one. I think it’s a BS move. The SMX Next program is not meant for professional let alone a multiple race winner...

You’re not the only one. I think it’s a BS move. The SMX Next program is not meant for professional let alone a multiple race winner. He has access to the best SX tracks, trainers and coaches. He can learn the craft on practice tracks and race whichever regional series at whatever time he and his team feels he’s ready. So a rider that won a national by 20+ seconds is going to line up against a B rider… sounds fair to me. 

mxnick wrote:
The top 10 SMX guys are already riding at the best facilities and best tracks and most or all already have development rides or paid rides...

The top 10 SMX guys are already riding at the best facilities and best tracks and most or all already have development rides or paid rides, so it is not that far fetched.  

Have the top 10 SMX guys raced at the professional level for four years winning multiple races against the best 250 riders in the world including in the MX2 class and the 250 outdoor nationals? 

I get your point, but at the same time I don’t. 

Sacha is one of the best 250 riders in the world without question and to think he won’t adapt far quicker than a 15 year old B rider, with similar resources as you suggest, is just nuts. They don’t belong in the same class regardless of whether it’s moto or supercross. 

8
5
h20
Posts
662
Joined
6/24/2023
Location
San Diego, CA, USA
20 hours ago
mumbles wrote:
I get that the powers that be are trying to grow the sport from the amateurs up but to me the system has been broken for...

I get that the powers that be are trying to grow the sport from the amateurs up but to me the system has been broken for decades. I feel if you race at the amateur level once you race even one pro level race of SX 250 or 450 and the same for MX you can't go back and race any amateur events. Either your good enough for the pros or you not. You need to be sure that when you make that jump your ready. No going back and forth.

I agree.  The age moving to 18 will probably help that issue.  But it is weird. I remember watching Kayden Minear running TOP 10 in his first national and they were like “he’s just doing the 2 races to get his feet wet then he will be back for SMX all stars”  I’m like damn… those SMX next kids probably didn’t enjoy seeing him run pace with the pros!   The sport is in an interesting place.  You never know these days what someone’s career will look like.. it could be a Forkner, Reynolds, AC… or the guys that can go past 30 like Tomac, Anderson, Webb, Barcia, etc.  

4
h20
Posts
662
Joined
6/24/2023
Location
San Diego, CA, USA
20 hours ago Edited Date/Time 20 hours ago
aees wrote:
I read it as a few races west coast to dip toes into it, but also more practise time in between before East series start. Get...

I read it as a few races west coast to dip toes into it, but also more practise time in between before East series start. Get some gate drops.

Think it's a good strategy compared to no races and straight into first pro race when east starts.

Bearuno wrote:
Doing an SMX Next  or two, if a few years Proffessional is allowed to do so,  before the 250SX East series could be a good thing...

Doing an SMX Next  or two, if a few years Proffessional is allowed to do so,  before the 250SX East series could be a good thing for him - and others entering the maelstrom of SX for the first time.

But, a question : who is this  ' eightysix328 ' ? - and why we should take note of this Instagram posting?

 PS, the only Instagram I see, are posts put up from it on a few sites - I'm not on it, at all. 

 

Watch the YouTube video.  
 


3:15 minute mark 

1
Sully
Posts
9648
Joined
8/24/2006
Location
JP
19 hours ago
There’s nothing like race experience, but they’ve been getting their feet wet in SX for quite some time now contrary to what some may think. Just...

There’s nothing like race experience, but they’ve been getting their feet wet in SX for quite some time now contrary to what some may think. Just to put it out there. 

IMG 6666 6.jpeg?VersionId=Pmo0VEzSLIMG 6665 3.jpeg?VersionId=CvR.EJ7xTD3yQGx77GfIMG 6384 2

Those tracks look a lot nicer than the one Kenny grew up riding at his house in Germany, and he seems to have done ok at Supercross.

mxnick
Posts
1041
Joined
12/4/2007
Location
Nor Cal, CA, USA
18 hours ago Edited Date/Time 18 hours ago
Have the top 10 SMX guys raced at the professional level for four years winning multiple races against the best 250 riders in the world including...

Have the top 10 SMX guys raced at the professional level for four years winning multiple races against the best 250 riders in the world including in the MX2 class and the 250 outdoor nationals? 

I get your point, but at the same time I don’t. 

Sacha is one of the best 250 riders in the world without question and to think he won’t adapt far quicker than a 15 year old B rider, with similar resources as you suggest, is just nuts. They don’t belong in the same class regardless of whether it’s moto or supercross. 

My response was only to this portion of the previous message "He has access to the best SX tracks, trainers and coaches." and I was simply trying to convey that the top Am prospects have that same access to facilities, teams, trainers, etc. Baumer, Danger Boy and Cole Davis all were training at the various factory facilities when they won SMX. 

Having said that, I agree that his speed and ability is already more then proven - but then so is also the history of European riders coming over here and getting hurt when they try to ride Supercross for a few seasons and ultimately not living up to potential... 

2
1
Motofinne
Posts
11646
Joined
1/4/2014
Location
FI
16 hours ago Edited Date/Time 15 hours ago
mattyhamz2 wrote:
Sacha in SMX next is odd to me. An MXGP MX2 and AMA Pro Motocross race winner racing SMX Next? I can’t be the only one...

Sacha in SMX next is odd to me. An MXGP MX2 and AMA Pro Motocross race winner racing SMX Next? I can’t be the only one thinking it’s odd.

It's beyond odd. Weird, weird move if true.

Sacha Coenen is a more talented dirt bike rider than pretty much 98% of the 250 field. The remaining 2% is Davies and maybe a couple of other riders that are in the same bracket. He will figure out SX. And even if he would struggle in the beginning, him struggling would most likely result in 10-15th place finishes.

3
ando
Posts
4631
Joined
8/20/2009
Location
Perth, AU
15 hours ago
Have the top 10 SMX guys raced at the professional level for four years winning multiple races against the best 250 riders in the world including...

Have the top 10 SMX guys raced at the professional level for four years winning multiple races against the best 250 riders in the world including in the MX2 class and the 250 outdoor nationals? 

I get your point, but at the same time I don’t. 

Sacha is one of the best 250 riders in the world without question and to think he won’t adapt far quicker than a 15 year old B rider, with similar resources as you suggest, is just nuts. They don’t belong in the same class regardless of whether it’s moto or supercross. 

mxnick wrote:
My response was only to this portion of the previous message "He has access to the best SX tracks, trainers and coaches." and I was simply...

My response was only to this portion of the previous message "He has access to the best SX tracks, trainers and coaches." and I was simply trying to convey that the top Am prospects have that same access to facilities, teams, trainers, etc. Baumer, Danger Boy and Cole Davis all were training at the various factory facilities when they won SMX. 

Having said that, I agree that his speed and ability is already more then proven - but then so is also the history of European riders coming over here and getting hurt when they try to ride Supercross for a few seasons and ultimately not living up to potential... 

List of non-American riders who have won either a 250SX or 450SX championship:

JMB

Mickael Pichon

Stephane Roncada

Grant Langston

Chad Reed

Ben Townley

Christophe Pourcel

Ken Roczen

Marvin Musquin

Dylan Ferrandis

Jett Lawrence

Hunter Lawrence

Tom Vialle

Cole Davies

 

List of ex-GP/Euro riders who have won either a 250MX or 450MX championship:

JMB

Greg Albertyn

Grant Langston

Chad Reed

Ken Roczen

Dylan Ferrandis

Jett Lawrence

Hunter Lawrence

Cole Davies

 

This notion that Euro/non-American riders come to the US and fail at supercross is just a myth.

 

15
1
CPR
Posts
7280
Joined
10/4/2018
Location
AU
15 hours ago

Anyone who watched the SMX Next class at AusX last weekend, knows there’s already about ten Sachas in the class. It was wild.

But in all seriousness, if the rules allow it, and Sacha only intends to use it as a means to get a gate drop or two before East, then all power to him.

4
2
mxnick
Posts
1041
Joined
12/4/2007
Location
Nor Cal, CA, USA
15 hours ago
ando wrote:
List of non-American riders who have won either a 250SX or 450SX championship:JMBMickael PichonStephane RoncadaGrant LangstonChad ReedBen TownleyChristophe PourcelKen RoczenMarvin MusquinDylan FerrandisJett LawrenceHunter LawrenceTom VialleCole Davies List...

List of non-American riders who have won either a 250SX or 450SX championship:

JMB

Mickael Pichon

Stephane Roncada

Grant Langston

Chad Reed

Ben Townley

Christophe Pourcel

Ken Roczen

Marvin Musquin

Dylan Ferrandis

Jett Lawrence

Hunter Lawrence

Tom Vialle

Cole Davies

 

List of ex-GP/Euro riders who have won either a 250MX or 450MX championship:

JMB

Greg Albertyn

Grant Langston

Chad Reed

Ken Roczen

Dylan Ferrandis

Jett Lawrence

Hunter Lawrence

Cole Davies

 

This notion that Euro/non-American riders come to the US and fail at supercross is just a myth.

 

Um, I never said non-American riders couldn’t win at Supercross. Of course they can and have done so. My point was that a number of highly talented overseas riders came here and had their progress—and ultimately their results, limited by injuries during the transition.

Albertyn is a pretty clear example. Three world titles coming in, then dislocated shoulders at the SX opener in both ’95 and ’96 and a brutal run of injuries. Eventually winning the ’99 outdoor title doesn’t erase how rough that transition was.

Searle, Tonus, Townley and Metcalfe also come to mind, although their circumstances differed somewhat. Townley winning a regional SX title doesn’t mean injuries didn’t prevent him from achieving considerably more afterward...

Your list shows the success stories. It doesn’t disprove the injury-disrupted careers. Those two things can both be true.


 


 


 

2
ando
Posts
4631
Joined
8/20/2009
Location
Perth, AU
15 hours ago
ando wrote:
List of non-American riders who have won either a 250SX or 450SX championship:JMBMickael PichonStephane RoncadaGrant LangstonChad ReedBen TownleyChristophe PourcelKen RoczenMarvin MusquinDylan FerrandisJett LawrenceHunter LawrenceTom VialleCole Davies List...

List of non-American riders who have won either a 250SX or 450SX championship:

JMB

Mickael Pichon

Stephane Roncada

Grant Langston

Chad Reed

Ben Townley

Christophe Pourcel

Ken Roczen

Marvin Musquin

Dylan Ferrandis

Jett Lawrence

Hunter Lawrence

Tom Vialle

Cole Davies

 

List of ex-GP/Euro riders who have won either a 250MX or 450MX championship:

JMB

Greg Albertyn

Grant Langston

Chad Reed

Ken Roczen

Dylan Ferrandis

Jett Lawrence

Hunter Lawrence

Cole Davies

 

This notion that Euro/non-American riders come to the US and fail at supercross is just a myth.

 

mxnick wrote:
Um, I never said non-American riders couldn’t win at Supercross. Of course they can and have done so. My point was that a number of highly...

Um, I never said non-American riders couldn’t win at Supercross. Of course they can and have done so. My point was that a number of highly talented overseas riders came here and had their progress—and ultimately their results, limited by injuries during the transition.

Albertyn is a pretty clear example. Three world titles coming in, then dislocated shoulders at the SX opener in both ’95 and ’96 and a brutal run of injuries. Eventually winning the ’99 outdoor title doesn’t erase how rough that transition was.

Searle, Tonus, Townley and Metcalfe also come to mind, although their circumstances differed somewhat. Townley winning a regional SX title doesn’t mean injuries didn’t prevent him from achieving considerably more afterward...

Your list shows the success stories. It doesn’t disprove the injury-disrupted careers. Those two things can both be true.


 


 


 

In order to support your theory you need to also show American riders whose careers have been curtailed by SX injuries, and that their percentage of disrupted careers is considerable better than non-Americans.  

3
1
Motofinne
Posts
11646
Joined
1/4/2014
Location
FI
14 hours ago
ando wrote:
List of non-American riders who have won either a 250SX or 450SX championship:JMBMickael PichonStephane RoncadaGrant LangstonChad ReedBen TownleyChristophe PourcelKen RoczenMarvin MusquinDylan FerrandisJett LawrenceHunter LawrenceTom VialleCole Davies List...

List of non-American riders who have won either a 250SX or 450SX championship:

JMB

Mickael Pichon

Stephane Roncada

Grant Langston

Chad Reed

Ben Townley

Christophe Pourcel

Ken Roczen

Marvin Musquin

Dylan Ferrandis

Jett Lawrence

Hunter Lawrence

Tom Vialle

Cole Davies

 

List of ex-GP/Euro riders who have won either a 250MX or 450MX championship:

JMB

Greg Albertyn

Grant Langston

Chad Reed

Ken Roczen

Dylan Ferrandis

Jett Lawrence

Hunter Lawrence

Cole Davies

 

This notion that Euro/non-American riders come to the US and fail at supercross is just a myth.

 

mxnick wrote:
Um, I never said non-American riders couldn’t win at Supercross. Of course they can and have done so. My point was that a number of highly...

Um, I never said non-American riders couldn’t win at Supercross. Of course they can and have done so. My point was that a number of highly talented overseas riders came here and had their progress—and ultimately their results, limited by injuries during the transition.

Albertyn is a pretty clear example. Three world titles coming in, then dislocated shoulders at the SX opener in both ’95 and ’96 and a brutal run of injuries. Eventually winning the ’99 outdoor title doesn’t erase how rough that transition was.

Searle, Tonus, Townley and Metcalfe also come to mind, although their circumstances differed somewhat. Townley winning a regional SX title doesn’t mean injuries didn’t prevent him from achieving considerably more afterward...

Your list shows the success stories. It doesn’t disprove the injury-disrupted careers. Those two things can both be true.


 


 


 

ando wrote:
In order to support your theory you need to also show American riders whose careers have been curtailed by SX injuries, and that their percentage of...

In order to support your theory you need to also show American riders whose careers have been curtailed by SX injuries, and that their percentage of disrupted careers is considerable better than non-Americans.  

This. Without having actually done calculations in Excel i would assume the successrate is pretty high with the imported ex-GP riders.

And looking at some of those names, guys like Searle and Townley were injury prone riders no matter where or what they raced. Just like many, many US based riders through the history.

4
1
aees
Posts
2904
Joined
8/20/2015
Location
USA
14 hours ago
You’re not the only one. I think it’s a BS move. The SMX Next program is not meant for professional let alone a multiple race winner...

You’re not the only one. I think it’s a BS move. The SMX Next program is not meant for professional let alone a multiple race winner. He has access to the best SX tracks, trainers and coaches. He can learn the craft on practice tracks and race whichever regional series at whatever time he and his team feels he’s ready. So a rider that won a national by 20+ seconds is going to line up against a B rider… sounds fair to me. 

mxnick wrote:
The top 10 SMX guys are already riding at the best facilities and best tracks and most or all already have development rides or paid rides...

The top 10 SMX guys are already riding at the best facilities and best tracks and most or all already have development rides or paid rides, so it is not that far fetched.  

Have the top 10 SMX guys raced at the professional level for four years winning multiple races against the best 250 riders in the world including...

Have the top 10 SMX guys raced at the professional level for four years winning multiple races against the best 250 riders in the world including in the MX2 class and the 250 outdoor nationals? 

I get your point, but at the same time I don’t. 

Sacha is one of the best 250 riders in the world without question and to think he won’t adapt far quicker than a 15 year old B rider, with similar resources as you suggest, is just nuts. They don’t belong in the same class regardless of whether it’s moto or supercross. 

So none of the SMX riders have anything to do in the SX series, got it 🤦

On one hand US riders complain about running SX half season because it's not the same sport, when MXGP riders beats them. Now suddenly, it doesn't matter that you have racers that's been on SX since 85cc and been riding years at facilities. Top MX riders should be able to beat them after 3 months of SX 😂

11 hours ago

Seems kinda chicken shit to me.  With all the hype over these guys (and professional race wins in the US and Europe), I don’t think it is cool that they’re going to come over and pick on a bunch of amateurs.  As I recall, Kenny and the Huntah Bros had the balls to go straight into the pros.  I’d say it worked out ok for them. 

3
9
crusty_xx
Posts
10319
Joined
6/8/2013
Location
CH
10 hours ago

So we're taking a podcaster "hearing rumblings" as facts these days? 

6
1
TAUTOG
Posts
1835
Joined
1/27/2023
Location
Mohrsville, PA, USA
9 hours ago

I'm a B class harescramble racer (yeah I suck) but if I was to race motocross I would be expected to race B and not C same as an A moto guy would be racing A in GNCC or hard enduro or whatever. Sacha is sandbagging no ifs ands or buts.

3
6
SonofThor32
Posts
907
Joined
5/30/2021
Location
Corryton, TN, USA
9 hours ago
mattyhamz2 wrote:
Sacha in SMX next is odd to me. An MXGP MX2 and AMA Pro Motocross race winner racing SMX Next? I can’t be the only one...

Sacha in SMX next is odd to me. An MXGP MX2 and AMA Pro Motocross race winner racing SMX Next? I can’t be the only one thinking it’s odd.

Agreed.  First thing that came to my mind seeing Sacha in the feeder class:
trix

1
1
8tensolutions
Posts
3574
Joined
11/15/2009
Location
Salt Lake City, UT, USA
8 hours ago
You’re not the only one. I think it’s a BS move. The SMX Next program is not meant for professional let alone a multiple race winner...

You’re not the only one. I think it’s a BS move. The SMX Next program is not meant for professional let alone a multiple race winner. He has access to the best SX tracks, trainers and coaches. He can learn the craft on practice tracks and race whichever regional series at whatever time he and his team feels he’s ready. So a rider that won a national by 20+ seconds is going to line up against a B rider… sounds fair to me. 

aees wrote:
The top 10 SMX riders are pretty much full times pro and has been on SX since 85cc. Give it up.He hasn't had one single gate...

The top 10 SMX riders are pretty much full times pro and has been on SX since 85cc. Give it up.

He hasn't had one single gate drop in SX yet. Been on SX for what, 3 months of his life.

Think it makes perfect sense.

Sully wrote:

"He hasn't had one single gate drop in SX yet."

Neither had Prado...

And how did that work out for Prado??  He was all over the place and ended up hurt.  

1
4
8 hours ago Edited Date/Time 8 hours ago

I don't get it either, he has 3 months to prepare if he goes east, and if he's really not ready why not sit it out and practice until outdoors, or maybe just do Daytona. Racing with amateurs is such a bad look. 

7
1
Natester551
Posts
155
Joined
4/25/2024
Location
St. George, UT, USA
8 hours ago
Have the top 10 SMX guys raced at the professional level for four years winning multiple races against the best 250 riders in the world including...

Have the top 10 SMX guys raced at the professional level for four years winning multiple races against the best 250 riders in the world including in the MX2 class and the 250 outdoor nationals? 

I get your point, but at the same time I don’t. 

Sacha is one of the best 250 riders in the world without question and to think he won’t adapt far quicker than a 15 year old B rider, with similar resources as you suggest, is just nuts. They don’t belong in the same class regardless of whether it’s moto or supercross. 

mxnick wrote:
My response was only to this portion of the previous message "He has access to the best SX tracks, trainers and coaches." and I was simply...

My response was only to this portion of the previous message "He has access to the best SX tracks, trainers and coaches." and I was simply trying to convey that the top Am prospects have that same access to facilities, teams, trainers, etc. Baumer, Danger Boy and Cole Davis all were training at the various factory facilities when they won SMX. 

Having said that, I agree that his speed and ability is already more then proven - but then so is also the history of European riders coming over here and getting hurt when they try to ride Supercross for a few seasons and ultimately not living up to potential... 

ando wrote:
List of non-American riders who have won either a 250SX or 450SX championship:JMBMickael PichonStephane RoncadaGrant LangstonChad ReedBen TownleyChristophe PourcelKen RoczenMarvin MusquinDylan FerrandisJett LawrenceHunter LawrenceTom VialleCole Davies List...

List of non-American riders who have won either a 250SX or 450SX championship:

JMB

Mickael Pichon

Stephane Roncada

Grant Langston

Chad Reed

Ben Townley

Christophe Pourcel

Ken Roczen

Marvin Musquin

Dylan Ferrandis

Jett Lawrence

Hunter Lawrence

Tom Vialle

Cole Davies

 

List of ex-GP/Euro riders who have won either a 250MX or 450MX championship:

JMB

Greg Albertyn

Grant Langston

Chad Reed

Ken Roczen

Dylan Ferrandis

Jett Lawrence

Hunter Lawrence

Cole Davies

 

This notion that Euro/non-American riders come to the US and fail at supercross is just a myth.

 

I agree with this, with on caveat - the evolution of the sport of SX has made it more competitive than ever before, so I'd argue that it's probably more difficult than it was years ago.  That won't prevent the Coenen brothers from rising to the top given their obvious talent (although I, along with Roger, worry about Sasha being a little to throttle happy).  

1
1

Post a reply to: Sacha to race SMX NEXT. Lucas OUT until MX, Coenen Brothers UPDATE

The Latest