the overall by four seconds
today, which is nothing. There's
still lots of racing tomorrow. The
title is the main objective, and
we got that. It feels good to get
it wrapped up and I can relax
tomorrow. It looks like it's going
to be muddy."
Indeed, rain all night and
through the morning left Sun
-
day's course a slippery mess,
forcing the day to be shortened
to four tests instead of six.
On Sunday, Barbosa won
three of the four tests (two cross
tests and one enduro test), to
take the day win plus the overall
win for the weekend, not to men
-
tion winning the Pro 2 division.
"Today was a really different
day because all last night and
this morning it was raining," said
Barbosa. "I was just smart with
the lines and got a good gap
on the guys. I was on a 250 but
I fight with the bike and I fight
with the track and I get a good
time and I win. I was riding really
smart on the bike."
Girroir was second on Sunday,
followed by Riordan and Barnes.
"The enduro test was pretty
tough," said Girroir. "I rode con
-
servatively, maybe too conser-
vatively, but we had the title and
that's what matters."
Overall, the order was Barbosa
first overall, with Girroir in second,
Riordan third and Barnes fourth.
Husqvarna rider Gavin Simon
was fifth overall and top ProAm
rider. "I feel like I'm a mud rider
and I just held it open all week
-
end and hoped for the best. I kind
of zig-zagged across the ruts and
just went for it," said Simon.
The next four riders were
ProAm riders, Jason Tino
(Husqvarna), Precision Offroad
Racing's Dominik Morse, Cole
Forbes (KTM) and Tyler Braniff
(Yamaha).
Sam Forrester (Husqvarna)
was the top Open A rider in 10th
overall. AmPro Yamaha's Zach
Osborne was 11th overall.
Jeff Leatherwood was the top
B rider.
Over and Out Racing's Rachel
Gutish won the Pro Women's
division by over a minute ahead
of AmPro Yamaha's Rachael
Archer.
WIND
IN THE
P38
Ruy Barbosa,
competing in the
Pro 2 class, was the
overall winner.
