Coenen perfect in Spain as McLellan makes MX2 history for Triumph

1 month ago 14

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2026 MXGP World Championship
Round Two – MXGP of Andalucia
Circuito De Motocross De Almonte

The 2026 MXGP World Championship’s first European stop produced a memorable debut for the Circuito di Motocross di Almonte, where an uncharacteristically soft and sandy Spanish surface, helped by earlier rain, developed into a rough and demanding test across the weekend.

With the local crowd packed around the new venue, Saturday had already hinted at what was coming. Red Bull KTM’s Lucas Coenen won the MXGP qualifying race, while younger brother Sacha Coenen did the same in MX2 to complete a family double. By Sunday afternoon, Lucas had gone on with the job in emphatic style, while MX2 delivered a landmark day for Triumph.

Home hero Francisco Garcia delivered the ideal start to his 2026 EMX250 campaign at Almonte, the Spaniard going 1-1 in the deep Spanish sand to secure maximum points, while Australia’s Jake Cannon impressed with second overall for Venum Bud Racing Kawasaki. In EMX125, Austria’s Moritz Ernecker edged out Sleny Goyer for the overall after a dramatic opening round.’

MXGP

Coenen untouchable in MXGP

Lucas Coenen was the rider to beat from the moment the gate dropped on Sunday. The young Belgian had already shown his pace in qualifying and then backed it up with a dominant 1-1 performance in the GP races, going unbeaten across the weekend.

Lucas Coenen

“My first red plate! I am so pumped at the moment but we all know the season is still so long. The team worked really hard for me after the GP in Argentina and we bounced back pretty good. Fast starts and I passed people quickly here. I then managed the storm. Three wins this weekend: I can’t do better. We’ll try to keep it like that and look to the next round.”

Race one began with Tom Vialle grabbing the holeshot for Honda HRC Petronas, but Coenen quickly made his move and then checked out. Jeffrey Herlings, sore after his Saturday crash, moved into second but could not match the KTM man once Coenen found his rhythm. Romain Febvre rode to third for Kawasaki, while Maxime Renaux and Tim Gajser brought Monster Energy Yamaha home fourth and sixth, respectively.

That first moto also featured plenty of drama behind the leaders. Calvin Vlaanderen was caught in first-turn chaos and went down with Jago Geerts and Ruben Fernandez, while Andrea Adamo continued his encouraging start to life in MXGP with seventh. Ben Watson also stood out, taking eighth for Triumph, while Kay de Wolf banked a steady 10th in his first MXGP race weekend after returning from injury.

Race two followed a similar pattern. Local rider Oriol Oliver initially thrilled the Spanish fans with the holeshot for Gabriel SS24 KTM, but it did not take long for Coenen and Herlings to work past him. Once Coenen hit the front, he controlled things again, even overcoming a brief stall on his way to another convincing win.

Herlings again came home second for a 2-2 scorecard and another strong podium finish to begin his Honda HRC Petronas campaign, but the biggest fight in the second moto was for third. Febvre had got himself into position again before suffering a heavy crash when the front folded in a fast turn as the berm gave way. Fortunately, examinations showed no serious injury, but the DNF cost him heavily in points.

That opened the door for Tim Gajser to claim third in the moto and third overall, giving the Slovenian his first podium with Yamaha. Renaux backed that up with sixth in race two and fourth overall, underlining a positive day for the Yamaha camp. Adamo impressed again with fourth in race two for fifth overall, while Calvin Vlaanderen recovered strongly from his race one troubles to finish fifth in the second moto and ninth overall for Ducati.

For Coenen, it was the perfect response after Argentina and a huge statement as the season heads deeper into the European leg. The Belgian teenager not only claimed his first GP win of the year, but also his first MXGP red plate, leaving Spain with 102 points, eight clear of Herlings and 13 ahead of Vialle. Febvre dropped to fourth, level on 75 points with Renaux, while Gajser is just one point further back on 74.

Vialle, who had taken over the series lead on Saturday, ultimately had to settle for sixth overall after a 5-7 Sunday. Still, the Frenchman showed enough speed on the sand to suggest he remains right in the mix. Home rider Ruben Fernandez, meanwhile, battled illness all weekend and still salvaged 11th overall in front of his fans.

Jeffrey Herlings – P2

“The goal is to get podiums, and I’ve done that in Argentina and now here so I have to be happy with that. I need to improve my Saturday performances because I have dropped a lot of points there, but I’m in a good position and we still have 51 races to go, so there is plenty of racing left and in Argentina I was the best, and today I was second best. I was a little bit sore after the crash yesterday but no excuses, I rode as well as I could and I’m still in a good position so I want to keep it rolling.”

Tim Gajser – P3

“It was another weekend of fighting for us, but the work we put in really paid off and the result was even better than last time. Overnight we made some changes and kept working from the first session through to the races. I feel like we’re moving in the right direction. There’s still room to improve, but the progress is clear. I want to say a big thank you to the whole team, because in the challenging moments it’s important to stay united, and that’s exactly what we did. To be back on the podium after two rounds is a great feeling, and hopefully we can keep building from here.”

Maxime Renaux – P4

“It was a solid day here at the Spanish GP. Of course, I’m a bit disappointed to miss out on the podium, but we scored good points in the Qualifying Race, which is important for the championship. I feel like I still have more to give in the upcoming races. The goal now is to keep improving quickly and move in the right direction, because I believe I have what it takes to fight at the front.”

Andrea Adamo – P5

“A really tough GP, tough track and many bumps but I did my best. 5th overall and I’m really happy with a solid weekend, which is what we need: good start and running near the front to learn as much as possible. Argentina was a big learning experience but also here this weekend. I have the feeling that I still need a bit more physical strength but that will be a matter of time. The speed is really good and I’m pleased about that.”

Tom Vialle – P6

“I’m not totally happy with the end result, but there were definitely some good points and at the end of this GP, I sit third in the championship which is still positive and overall I’m in a good place. This was a tough track and while my speed was good, and I got some good starts over the weekend, I know there is still a lot to work on. The GP weekend is something I still have to get used to a bit, but after two GPs, to have held the red-plate, won a qualifier, and been battling up front in the motos I have to be pleased with the start to the season.”

Kay de Wolf – P7

“Honestly, I’m really happy to be back racing. It’s been a tough few weeks with the injury, so just lining up again and finishing both motos feels good. I’m not at 100% yet, but I could feel it getting better every time I was on the bike. The speed is there, I just need a bit more time and race rhythm. Overall it’s a solid start to my MXGP journey, and we’ll keep building from here.”

MX2

MX2 belonged to Triumph’s Camden McLellan

The South African had already looked sharp on Saturday with second in the qualifying race, just behind Sacha Coenen, but Sunday was where he and Triumph truly made history. McLellan’s 2-1 scorecard handed both rider and manufacturer a first overall MX2 Grand Prix victory, and with it the championship lead.

Camden McLellan

“It’s been an incredible GP here in Spain with my first ever overall win, and also a first overall victory for Triumph, which is a really special feeling. I felt solid throughout the whole week and carried that into the weekend, so it all came together when it mattered. I can’t thank the team enough! We’ve got a great bike and a fantastic group of people around us, and this result is a reflection of everyone’s hard work. I’m really happy to now have the red plate and I’m excited for the rest of the season.”

Moto one produced one of the best races of the weekend. Sacha Coenen took the holeshot and initially led, but a crash dropped the Belgian back and turned the fight at the front into an all-Triumph affair. Guillem Farres, urged on by a huge home crowd, hit the front and found himself under sustained pressure from his team-mate McLellan.

The pair, close friends and training partners away from the track, put on a superb display in the sand. McLellan was especially strong through the wave section and kept probing for a way through, but Farres never cracked. The Spaniard held on for a hugely emotional home moto win, with McLellan second and reigning champion Simon Längenfelder third for KTM. Mathis Valin and Janis Reisulis completed the top five, while Liam Everts took sixth and Valerio Lata eighth.

Unfortunately for Farres, the fairytale ended almost as soon as Moto Two began. The Spaniard was visibly hunting for gears off the start and was soon called into the pit lane with a technical issue, ending his hopes of the overall.

At the front, Sacha Coenen led early from Längenfelder, with McLellan better placed this time and ready to strike. Valerio Lata also impressed for Honda, running near the front and eventually taking fourth, but the key battle was between the KTM of Coenen and the Triumph of McLellan.

McLellan stayed patient, first working past Lata and then reeling in Coenen. Once he got close, he made the decisive move through the wave section, the same part of the track where he had been strongest all weekend. From there, he pulled clear to secure the moto win and the overall.

Längenfelder, seeing the bigger picture, settled for third in the moto and second overall with 3-3 consistency. Sacha Coenen rebounded from his race one crash to finish second in race two and third overall, salvaging a solid points haul despite not being at his best physically. Valin was again consistent for fourth overall, while Janis Reisulis continued his strong rookie MX2 campaign in fifth overall.

Farres’ race one win still left him ninth overall, which was scant reward for the pace he showed in front of his home crowd. But for McLellan and Triumph, Almonte was a breakthrough moment. The 21-year-old now leads the MX2 world championship on 99 points, two clear of Längenfelder, with Farres third on 80 and Coenen fourth on 78.

Simon Laengenfelder – P2

“I was feeling good but not perfect and to beat Camden? There was no chance today. I didn’t take any risks and got into my rhythm. Not too bad, and some decent championship points and each one counts. This is not an easy class. I always try to give my best but sometimes you have to accept the position.”

Sacha Coenen – P3

“I had a lot of arm-pump in the first moto and didn’t feel that good. I made a mistake and then couldn’t get a good flow. A good start in the second moto and then I rode my own race. It was tough to keep smooth and I couldn’t push. Anyway, 2nd place, and quite positive in a weekend where I was not at my best.”

Mathis Valin – P4

“The first moto was quite good; I had a pretty good start, found my flow and had a good end to the moto as I was pushing Längenfelder. The second moto was a bit more difficult. I stayed a little too long behind Everts; I couldn’t pass him and that cost me a lot of energy to attack him for so many laps. Then I had a small crash on the last lap which cost me one position. I could push hard both motos and I showed I have the speed but I have to work on the passes; MX2 is very competitive so it’s not easy to pass anywhere; I need to pass more quickly in future.”

Janis Reisulis – P5

“It was another really positive weekend for me. I was able to keep my flow right through to the end of the races, which is something I’ve been working on, and I think that comes down to having a stronger mindset both before and during the race. That allowed me to keep fighting with the front group and I made some good passes on experienced riders. Overall, it was a very encouraging weekend, and we’ll keep building from here.”

Valerio Lata – P6

“After yesterday, I knew I had to step up and perform at a higher level and just start to show the speed I am capable of. Already the first moto was an improvement, with a good start and staying inside the top 10, but I still felt I could do better and the second moto was much more of what I hope and expect. I got another good start and made a couple of passes around the first three corners to move into second, which is where I stayed for the majority of the race. I dropped a couple of spots at the end, but there is still a lot of positives and I’m glad to be heading to Switzerland with much more confidence.”

Liam Everts – P7

“It was a tough weekend with the conditions, the track was really demanding physically. I hurt my ankle quite badly in timed practice, so Sunday was about managing that and getting through the races. I think both motos were quite solid – I stayed consistent and didn’t make big mistakes, which was important here. It wasn’t easy, but I’m happy to come away with 29 points – I would have signed for that this morning. Of course I would like a bit more, but we’re close and the base is good, so we keep building.”

Karlis Reisulis – P8

“I feel like it could have been better, as I know I have more in me. My main struggle at the moment is finding that consistent race rhythm. Once I get a bit of arm pump it becomes harder to stay relaxed and ride the way I want to. That’s something I need to keep working on – staying calm and managing it better. The second moto was an improvement for me; even if the result wasn’t much different, the feeling on the bike was better, which is a positive to take away.”

Guillem Farres – P9

“Overall, it was a really strong weekend for me. After free practice we made some changes to the bike that made a big difference, and from there I had a good feeling, finishing fifth in time practice and then third in the qualifying race, which gave me a strong gate pick for Sunday. In the first moto I got a good start, quickly moved into second, and after the leader went down, I was able to take over and control the race to the finish. It was a great feeling to win and to be battling with the front guys all the way. Unfortunately, in the second moto we had a small issue that led to a DNF, which is part of racing, but it was a bit frustrating as I felt like we had the chance to leave with the red plate and a solid points lead. Still, there are a lot of positives to take, and I’m happy to be in a position to fight in the championship. Now the focus is on bouncing back in Switzerland and keeping the momentum going.”

Kay Karssemakers – P10

“My best-ever GP! I was already happy with my ninth in Qualifying yesterday and I was riding good again in the first moto today, right behind Resulis all moto, to finish tenth. I was riding even better in the second moto with good lap times and I was really close to the top-six so I was happy with that. Now I’m looking to progress even further as the season develops.”

EMX250

Garcia untouchable on home soil

Francisco Garcia was in complete control across the weekend, taking a perfect 1-1 scorecard for Kawasaki and leaving Spain with the first red plate of the 2026 EMX250 season.

Francisco Garcia

“Winning is always amazing but to do it at home is even better with so many fans cheering me on; it’s the first time I have experienced such emotion! The start was not the best and I was sleeping a little at the beginning of the race but my trainer always reminds me that it’s a long race; when I found my rhythm I had good speed to come through the pack. I had a little arm-pump mid-race, but that’s normal at the first round, and I could ride through it to take the double-win and the red plate.”

The Spaniard was already the standout rider in Saturday’s opening race. After Mano Faure initially grabbed the early advantage, Garcia wasted little time charging forward from just outside the top five. Once he got to the front on lap two, he was never headed, controlling the moto from there to win on home soil in front of a fired-up Andalucian crowd.

There was also an excellent result for Australian teenager Jake Cannon, who rode a smart and measured first moto to climb into second and complete a Bud Kawasaki one-two.

Britain’s Billy Askew rounded out the podium in third, while Mads Fredsoe and Jekabs Kubulins completed the top five. Faure, after leading early, crashed twice and could recover only to ninth.

Race two was a little more complicated for Garcia, but only for a while. Kubulins grabbed the holeshot and controlled the early laps, while Garcia had to come through from just inside the top 10. But once the Spaniard got rolling, his pace was undeniable. He sliced forward, reeled in the leaders, and then capitalised late as Faure made a mistake while under pressure. Garcia moved through to claim his second win of the weekend and seal the overall in perfect fashion.

Faure recovered well to finish second in race two and take third overall, while Brazil’s Bernardo Tiburcio produced a strong ride for third in the moto. Cannon, meanwhile, had to work harder in the second outing. After an early mistake dropped him back, the Australian regrouped impressively, charged forward to fifth in the race, and secured second overall for the weekend.

That gave Bud Racing Kawasaki the ideal start to the championship, with Garcia first and Cannon second overall. Garcia leaves Spain with 50 points, Cannon on 38, and Faure on 34. Kubulins and Fredsoe rounded out the overall top five.

Jake Cannon

“What an awesome weekend but that was a weird race in some ways. I took a good start but I couldn’t find the best lines in the early laps and ended up going down. I thought I’d throw it away but I was strong after that to fight back for fifth in the moto and second overall.”

EMX125

Ernecker edges Goyer

The 2026 EMX125 Championship began in similarly dramatic style, with Austria’s Moritz Ernecker taking the overall win after a pair of highly eventful motos in Spain.

Race one was frantic from the outset. Jorge Salvador led early for the home crowd, but the opening laps were littered with incidents, including a heavy pile-up that caught out Gennaro Utech. Once things settled, Ernecker took control and powered to his first race win in the class, ahead of Yamaha’s Sleny Goyer and Swiss KTM rider Ryan Oppliger.

Race two brought another twist. Riccardo Pini grabbed the holeshot, while Bertram Thorius quickly emerged as the rider on the move and hit the front. Behind him, the fight for the overall remained wide open as Ernecker and Goyer both tried to put themselves in the right position.

As the race developed, Goyer charged through and pressured Thorius hard late in the moto, knowing a race win would also hand him the overall. But the Dane held firm to take the race victory, while Goyer had to settle for second and Ernecker third after getting involved in contact and losing momentum.

Even with third in race two, Ernecker’s race one win was enough to secure the overall by a single point from Goyer, 45 to 44. Thorius’ strong second moto gave him third overall, while Oppliger and David Cracco completed the top five.

The result was notable beyond the points table. Ernecker became the first Austrian rider to win an EMX125 overall since Rene Hofer in 2018, and also leaves Spain with the red plate heading to round two.

MXGP Results

MXGP Qualifying Race Results


Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	L. Coenen	KTM	24m43.682
2	T. Vialle	Hon	+15.550
3	M. Renaux	Yam	+17.362
4	R. Febvre	Kaw	+18.264
5	C. Vlaanderen	Duc	+28.722
6	A. Adamo	KTM	+31.581
7	M. Guadagnini	KTM	+33.531
8	T. Gajser	Yam	+36.874
9	B. Watson	Tri	+42.877
10	A. Forato	Fan	+44.653
11	J. Herlings	Hon	+47.033
12	K. de Wolf	Hus	+1m00.017
13	K. Horgmo	Hon	+1m02.754
14	B. Van Doninck	Fan	+1m04.475
15	O. Oliver	KTM	+1m08.130
16	P. Jonass	Kaw	+1m16.035
17	R. Fernandez	Hon	+1m21.850
18	E. Lopes	Hon	+1m24.739
19	K. Brumann	Hus	+1m27.920
20	J. Geerts	Bet	+1m29.051
21	J. Pancar	KTM	+1m38.142
22	J. Seewer	Duc	+1m39.130
23	J. Butron	KTM	+1m51.955
24	N. Greutmann	Hon	+1 lap
25	A. Sterry	KTM	+1 lap
26	V. Alonso	Duc	+1 lap
27	A. Valentin	Tri	+1 lap
28	J. Ashwell	Tri	+2 laps
29	B. Darias Vapanen	KTM	+2 laps
30	S. Nilsson	Yam	+13 laps

MXGP Race One Results


Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	L. Coenen	KTM	34m53.443
2	J. Herlings	Hon	+20.573
3	R. Febvre	Kaw	+38.005
4	M. Renaux	Yam	+49.453
5	T. Vialle	Hon	+51.172
6	T. Gajser	Yam	+53.074
7	A. Adamo	KTM	+58.340
8	B. Watson	Tri	+1m00.206
9	M. Guadagnini	KTM	+1m09.054
10	K. de Wolf	Husq	+1m16.376
11	B. Van Doninck	Fan	+1m17.780
12	R. Fernandez	Hon	+1m29.819
13	A. Forato	Fan	+1m49.314
14	J. Geerts	Bet	+1 lap
15	K. Horgmo	Hon	+1 lap
16	J. Seewer	Duc	+1 lap
17	E. Lopes	Hon	+1 lap
18	C. Vlaanderen	Duc	+1 lap
19	A. Sterry	KTM	+1 lap
20	J. Butron	KTM	+1 lap
21	A. Valentin	Tri	+2 laps
22	V. Alonso	Duc	+2 laps
23	P. Jonass	Kaw	+3 laps
24	B. Darias Vapanen	KTM	+6 laps
25	N. Greutmann	Hon	+9 laps
26	O. Oliver	KTM	+11 laps
27	J. Pancar	KTM	+15 laps
28	J. Ashwell	Tri	+17 laps

MXGP Race Two Results


Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	L. Coenen	KTM	35m20.181
2	J. Herlings	Hon	+12.803
3	T. Gajser	Yam	+24.976
4	A. Adamo	KTM	+49.029
5	C. Vlaanderen	Duc	+55.391
6	M. Renaux	Yam	+58.674
7	T. Vialle	Hon	+1m00.483
8	K. de Wolf	Hus	+1m01.485
9	P. Jonass	Kaw	+1m03.193
10	A. Forato	Fan	+1m04.636
11	R. Fernandez	Hon	+1m19.026
12	O. Oliver	KTM	+1m20.119
13	J. Geerts	Bet	+1m22.300
14	K. Horgmo	Hon	+1m23.942
15	M. Guadagnini	KTM	+1m39.301
16	B. Watson	Tri	+1 lap
17	J. Butron	KTM	+1 lap
18	E. Lopes	Hon	+1 lap
19	J. Seewer	Duc	+1 lap
20	J. Pancar	KTM	+1 lap
21	A. Valentin	Tri	+2 laps
22	B. Darias Vapanen	KTM	+6 laps
23	V. Alonso	Duc	+7 laps
24	R. Febvre	Kaw	+10 laps
25	A. Sterry	KTM	+15 laps
26	N. Greutmann	Hon	+16 laps
27	B. Van Doninck	Fan	+17 laps

MXGP Round Points


Pos	Rider	Bike	Points
1	L. Coenen	KTM	50
2	J. Herlings	Hon	44
3	T. Gajser	Yam	35
4	M. Renaux	Yam	33
5	A. Adamo	KTM	32
6	T. Vialle	Hon	30
7	K. de Wolf	Hus	24
8	R. Febvre	Kaw	20
9	C. Vlaanderen	Duc	19
10	A. Forato	Fan	19
11	R. Fernandez	Hon	19
12	M. Guadagnini	KTM	18
13	B. Watson	Tri	18
14	J. Geerts	Bet	15
15	K. Horgmo	Hon	13
16	P. Jonass	Kaw	12
17	B. Van Doninck	Fan	10
18	O. Oliver	KTM	9
19	E. Lopes	Hon	7
20	J. Seewer	Duc	7
21	J. Butron	KTM	5
22	A. Sterry	KTM	2
23	J. Pancar	KTM	1
24	A. Valentin	Tri
25	B. Darias Vapanen	KTM
26	V. Alonso	Duc
27	N. Greutmann	Hon
28	J. Ashwell	Tri
29	K. Brumann	Hus
30	S. Nilsson	Yam

MXGP Championship Standings


Pos	Rider	Bike	Points
1	L. Coenen	KTM	102
2	J. Herlings	Hon	94
3	T. Vialle	Hon	89
4	R. Febvre	Kaw	75
5	M. Renaux	Yam	75
6	T. Gajser	Yam	74
7	A. Adamo	KTM	69
8	R. Fernandez	Hon	51
9	C. Vlaanderen	Duc	49
10	P. Jonass	Kaw	40
11	M. Guadagnini	KTM	38
12	K. Horgmo	Hon	29
13	B. Van Doninck	Fan	28
14	A. Forato	Fan	27
15	K. de Wolf	Hus	24
16	T. Benistant	Hon	24
17	O. Oliver	KTM	21
18	B. Watson	Tri	20
19	J. Geerts	Bet	15
20	J. Seewer	Duc	15
21	J. Pancar	KTM	13
22	E. Lopes	Hon	7
23	J. Butron	KTM	5
24	J. Poli	Kaw	5
25	L. van Berkel	Fan	3
26	A. Sterry	KTM	2

MX2 Results

MX2 Qualifying Race Results


Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	S. Coenen	KTM	25m19.366
2	C. McLellan	Tri	+3.021
3	G. Farres	Tri	+5.149
4	S. Längenfelder	KTM	+6.568
5	J. M. Reisulis	Yam	+9.961
6	M. Valin	Kaw	+10.497
7	L. Everts	Hus	+33.532
8	K. A. Reisulis	Yam	+42.496
9	K. Karssemakers	Kaw	+44.722
10	J. Walvoort	KTM	+51.704
11	V. Lata	Hon	+52.806
12	C. Valk	TM	+1m09.980
13	N. Zanocz	KTM	+1m11.698
14	P. Gundersen	Hus	+1m24.697
15	M. Grau	Hon	+1m32.237
16	S. Smulders	Hus	+1m33.384
17	O. Colmer	KTM	+1m38.737
18	J. Mikula	KTM	+1m51.626
19	A. Rossi	KTM	+1m56.243
20	V. Vazquez	Gas	+1 lap
21	L. Van Drunen	Yam	+1 lap
22	R. Bicalho	KTM	+1 lap
23	X. Camps	Gas	+1 lap
24	I. Ortiz	KTM	+1 lap
25	T. Lodi	Kaw	+2 laps

MX2 Race One Results


Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	G. Farres	Tri	33m54.093
2	C. McLellan	Tri	+1.623
3	S. Längenfelder	KTM	+11.796
4	M. Valin	Kaw	+12.990
5	J. M. Reisulis	Yam	+27.569
6	L. Everts	Hus	+30.409
7	S. Coenen	KTM	+42.848
8	V. Lata	Hon	+55.174
9	K. A. Reisulis	Yam	+1m14.100
10	K. Karssemakers	Kaw	+1m17.666
11	J. Walvoort	KTM	+1m32.420
12	J. Mikula	KTM	+1m41.211
13	S. Smulders	Hus	+1m46.356
14	C. Valk	TM	+1 lap
15	N. Zanocz	KTM	+1 lap
16	A. Rossi	KTM	+1 lap
17	O. Colmer	KTM	+1 lap
18	M. Grau	Hon	+1 lap
19	P. Gundersen	Hus	+1 lap
20	V. Vazquez	Gas	+1 lap
21	L. Van Drunen	Yam	+2 laps
22	R. Bicalho	KTM	+2 laps
23	T. Lodi	Kaw	+3 laps
24	X. Camps	Gas	+10 laps

MX2 Race Two Results


Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	C. McLellan	Tri	34m05.274
2	S. Coenen	KTM	+4.560
3	S. Längenfelder	KTM	+11.209
4	V. Lata	Hon	+16.718
5	J. M. Reisulis	Yam	+35.328
6	M. Valin	Kaw	+35.989
7	L. Everts	Hus	+42.479
8	K. A. Reisulis	Yam	+43.754
9	K. Karssemakers	Kaw	+1m01.319
10	J. Mikula	KTM	+1m11.791
11	C. Valk	TM	+1m20.827
12	S. Smulders	Hus	+1m30.606
13	J. Walvoort	KTM	+1m39.827
14	N. Zanocz	KTM	+2m01.397
15	M. Grau	Hon	+1 lap
16	P. Gundersen	Hus	+1 lap
17	O. Colmer	KTM	+1 lap
18	A. Rossi	KTM	+1 lap
19	V. Vazquez	Gas	+1 lap
20	L. Van Drunen	Yam	+2 laps
21	R. Bicalho	KTM	+4 laps
22	T. Lodi	Kaw	+4 laps
23	G. Farres	Tri	+15 laps
24	X. Camps	Gas	+16 laps

MX2 Round


Pos	Rider	Bike	Points
1	C. McLellan	Tri	47
2	S. Längenfelder	KTM	40
3	S. Coenen	KTM	36
4	M. Valin	Kaw	33
5	J. M. Reisulis	Yam	32
6	V. Lata	Hon	31
7	L. Everts	Hus	29
8	K. A. Reisulis	Yam	25
9	G. Farres	Tri	25
10	K. Karssemakers	Kaw	23
11	J. Mikula	KTM	20
12	J. Walvoort	KTM	18
13	C. Valk	TM	17
14	S. Smulders	Hus	17
15	N. Zanocz	KTM	13
16	M. Grau	Hon	9
17	O. Colmer	KTM	8
18	A. Rossi	KTM	8
19	P. Gundersen	Hus	7
20	V. Vazquez	Gas	3
21	L. Van Drunen	Yam	1
22	R. Bicalho	KTM
23	T. Lodi	Kaw
24	X. Camps	Gas
25	I. Ortiz	KTM

MX2 Championship Standings


Pos	Rider	Bike	Points
1	C. McLellan	Tri	99
2	S. Längenfelder	KTM	97
3	G. Farres	Tri	80
4	S. Coenen	KTM	78
5	M. Valin	Kaw	76
6	J. M. Reisulis	Yam	76
7	L. Everts	Hus	74
8	K. A. Reisulis	Yam	57
9	V. Lata	Hon	48
10	J. Walvoort	KTM	40
11	C. Valk	TM	39
12	J. Mikula	KTM	35
13	K. Karssemakers	Kaw	35
14	S. Smulders	Hus	34
15	B. Garib	Hon	18
16	N. Zanocz	KTM	18
17	C. A. Padilla Duran	Gas	10
18	S. Mancini	Duc	9
19	M. Grau	Hon	9
20	F. Quirno Costa	Hon	8
21	A. Rossi	KTM	8
22	O. Colmer	KTM	8
23	P. Gundersen	Hus	7
24	J. F. Garcia	Fan	7
25	M. Rojas	KTM	6
26	A. Bratschi	KTM	5
27	R. Stuardo	Fan	4
28	J. Morera	Kaw	3
29	V. Vazquez	Gas	3
30	M. Torrado	Gas	2
31	L. Van Drunen	Yam	1

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