The best race of the day was
the race for the Pro 250 Cham-
pionship. The top three riders in
the championship were covered
by just eight points. Colton Aeck
was on top of the leaderboard,
with Semmens and Kai Aiello
close behind. However, RPM
FMF Racing's Tristun Alvarez got
the holeshot with Jake Alvarez
and Semmens right behind. Bat
-
tles were brewing as Aeck made
a pass early on to get around
the RPM crew and lead the race
after the second lap, which he
held until the fifth lap.
After passing Aeck, Semmens
took off and then slowly built
his lead. He won the race with a
comfortable margin of 25 sec
-
onds. However, he needed a little
help to win the title. A second
place in the race by Aeck would
give Aeck the championship,
but Aeck had his hands full with
Australian Sam Pretscherer, who
wanted second place in the race
just as badly as Aeck wanted to
win the championship.
On the last lap, Aeck was
leading Pretscherer, but a minor
mistake would cost Aeck the title.
He lost the front end and had a
small tip-over, but that was all
Pretscherer needed to scoot by
Aeck and into second place and
hold it there to the finish. Aeck got
up in third, where he would finish.
Semmens and Aeck finished
out the season with 186 points
each. Semmens, however, was
awarded the championship,
having more race wins over the
course of the season than Aeck.
In Pro-Am, Noah Gordon
dominated. He grabbed the hole-
shot and rode a near-flawless
race, taking the checkered flag
by just under a minute ahead of
Kayden Lynn.
Jackson Glathar was awarded
the 2024 Pro-Am Champion,
locking up the title with a third.
Gavin Dugan and Dayan Lucero
finished out the top five.
Tristun Alvarez had some new
competition on Saturday in the
125cc class, as Clay Hengeveld
came out to race just a few
hours from home in Phoenix.
WIND
IN THE
P58
Tyler Lynn got
back to his
winning ways. He
was the overall
Pro winner.
