Martin Davalos

yamacrash
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59
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4/1/2008
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Costa Rica, CR
Edited Date/Time 1/24/2012 9:28am
Davalos from Ecuador is the second Latin rider in AMA history that makes a podium in AMA MX. Ernesto was the first.


http://www.supercross.com/race-results/ama-motocross/5-2008-mx-race-res…

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cody331
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264
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Burnsville, MN, USA
7/9/2008 9:04pm
wasn't ernesto from costa rica? wouldn't that make him the first?
7/9/2008 9:06pm
cody331 wrote:
wasn't ernesto from costa rica? wouldn't that make him the first?
arn't people from costa rica latin?
Moto547
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Billings, MT, USA
7/9/2008 9:16pm
tylers a noob. STFU.
yamacrash
Posts
59
Joined
4/1/2008
Location
Costa Rica, CR
7/9/2008 9:20pm
YES Ernesto was the FIRST from Costa Rica
YES Davalos is the SECOND from Ecuador

Latins (From Mexico all the way down to Argentina, over 30 countries)
The term Latino was officially adopted in 1997 by the United States Government in the ethnonym Hispanic or Latino, which replaced the single term "Hispanic".[7] U.S. official use of the term "Hispanic" has its origins in the 1970 census. The Census Bureau attempted to identify all Hispanics by use of the following criteria in sampled sets:[8]

Spanish speakers and persons belonging to a household where Spanish was spoken
Persons with Spanish heritage by birth location
Persons who self-identify with Spanish ancestry or descent.

The Shop

Moto547
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737
Joined
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Billings, MT, USA
7/9/2008 9:29pm
yamacrash wrote:
YES Ernesto was the FIRST from Costa Rica YES Davalos is the SECOND from Ecuador Latins (From Mexico all the way down to Argentina, over 30...
YES Ernesto was the FIRST from Costa Rica
YES Davalos is the SECOND from Ecuador

Latins (From Mexico all the way down to Argentina, over 30 countries)
The term Latino was officially adopted in 1997 by the United States Government in the ethnonym Hispanic or Latino, which replaced the single term "Hispanic".[7] U.S. official use of the term "Hispanic" has its origins in the 1970 census. The Census Bureau attempted to identify all Hispanics by use of the following criteria in sampled sets:[8]

Spanish speakers and persons belonging to a household where Spanish was spoken
Persons with Spanish heritage by birth location
Persons who self-identify with Spanish ancestry or descent.
I take it your spanish?

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