on the edge of death and he was
still beating me."
Davis's day wasn't without ad-
versity. A collision with another
rider in test five sent him into
a mudhole and buried his KTM
nearly to the seat, but he recov
-
ered and maintained enough of
his advantage to earn the win.
Rocky Mountain ATV/MC Red
Bear Kawasaki's Steward Baylor
finished second overall and sec
-
ond in Pro1 after turning his day
around in the second half of the
race. Baylor struggled with setup
early, but a switch back to the
tire he had tested earlier in the
week helped him find his pace as
he swept the final three tests.
"We missed the mark, and I
learned throughout the day," Bay
-
lor said. "We went back to the
basics and went to a normal tire
and were able to close out with
three test wins consecutively,
but I just put myself in too much
of a hole early on."
Baylor called the final test one
of the three most difficult sec
-
tions he has raced in a National
Enduro and praised the Hoot Owl
Scramblers for organizing the
event on short notice.
AmPro Yamaha's Liam Draper
rounded out the overall and
Pro1 podium while maintaining
the championship points lead
with two rounds remaining.
Draper described the event as
one of the toughest enduros he
VOLUME ISSUE AUGUST , P49
After struggling in the
first half of the enduro,
Steward Baylor Jr made
some changes for the
second half and ended
up second overall.
Jhak Walker dominated the Pro2
class, winning all six tests.
