all through the section.
"The bike was awesome
today," Toth said. "I don't have
much experience riding it in the
woods. It's been great. I think
I've learned a few things today.
To change the stock gearing
and go to an 18-inch wheel
would have helped, but it held
up awesome and worked well.
Me and Stu were just neck and
neck all day. He was riding
great, so I'll give it to him. I was
able to grab a couple of test
wins and just a few seconds
separated us going into the last
test. Pretty early on, I got a big
kind of a detour and got a big
branch in the front wheel. It was
kind of dragging my front wheel
missed out on adding another
win to his record. The Connecti
-
cut native has earned seven out
of 10 wins this year. After racing
his GasGas machine through
round nine, he switched to a
Triumph for the final round of
the year. It's been many decades
since the brand has been rep
-
resented at the series, primarily
dating back to the 1960s when
Bill Baird won seven consecu-
tive National Enduro Champion-
ships. Toth marks a new genera-
tion contributing to the relaunch
of Triumph's efforts in off-road
racing. A solid ride through the
first five tests, he struggled in
the last test of the day, taking
sixth in class and seventh over
-
a kink in this guy's armor [Josh
Toth]. I thought that him being
on a different bike might slow
him down. But, based on the
first five tests, I think the most
it ever separated us was just
a few seconds. So, obviously,
he can jump on anything, ride
anything, and still keep me on
my toes. Overall, a great day,
and I'm stoked to be back up in
the center."
After securing his inaugural
AMA National Enduro Champi
-
onship at the penultimate round
and helping the U.S. on the Tro-
phy Team place second at the
International Six Days Enduro
(ISDE) in October, Enduro En
-
gineering's Josh Toth narrowly
ROUND 10 / NOVEMBER 3, 2024
PERRY MOUNTAIN | STANTON, ALABAMA
OFF-ROAD I RED LINE OIL AMA NATIONAL ENDURO SERIES
P86
Grant Davis won the Pro2
class and wrapped up the
Pro2 Championship.
