VOLUME 62 ISSUE 31 AUGUST 5, 2025 P85
on the best result in the final
race, which she missed out on
by a single position to the winner,
Shannon Tarnow, who finished
with 1-7-1 finishes. The runner-
up finish by Berning is still the
best result ever for a female in
the class. Berning ended up third
overall in the 65cc (7-9) class.
In his first race on a big bike,
Altus Yamaha's Owen Covell
dominated the 450 B division,
sweeping all three motos, while
GasGas' Tomi Doble went 4-3-4
for second, and a 7-2-3 tally put
Kawasaki-mounted Nate Freehill
in third. Covell returned to fin
-
ish second overall in the 250 B
class,
going 1-3-2.
Husqvarna rider Max Shane
went 1-1-4 to win the 450 B
Limited class. Shane, who had a
big get-off on Friday and injured
Bowsher, went 6-8-5 for third
in the championship. The 2024
Women's Motocross champion
Lachlan "La La" Turner finished
ninth against the boys in the
third moto of this division.
Speaking of the women
racers, Turner easily swept all
three motos to win the Women's
championship, while Team Green
Kawasaki's Kyleigh Stallings
(2-2-2) and KTM's Mayla Herrick
(4-4-2) were second and third.
For the first time at Loretta's,
a female racer claimed an AMA
National Championship in an
open division, as 11-year-old
Raycin Kyler emerged victorious
in the 65cc (10-11) Limited class.
The Floridian took the title with
consistent 4-2-2 moto finishes.
Kyler wasn't the only female
who stood out. Nine-year-old Yu
-
mena Berning, from Pleasanton,
California,
also competed against
the boys in 65cc (7-9) and 65cc
(7-9) Limited divisions. In the
Limited class, she tied for first
overall with a combined score of
nine points after 2-5-2 finishes.
The tiebreaker is ultimately based
Temmerman's teammate, Landen
Gordon, was the only other rider
to steal a moto win in the Open
Pro Sport division.
Deacon Denno proved
consistent with two titles—
in 250 B and Schoolboy
2 (12-17) B/C—as well as
earning the Amateur Rider
of the Year Award.
