ed adaptability, patience and the
ability to make the right decision
when everything beneath the
tires changed.
CN
DAY 1 (Top 5)
1. Jorge Casales (TRS) 0
2. Sondre Haga (GG) 0.5
3. Alexander Myers (TRS) 2
4. Ryon Land (She) 7
5. Murphy Aaron (GG) 24
DAY 2 (Top 5)
1. Sondre Haga (GG) 51
2. Jorge Casales (TRS) 65
3. Ryon Land (She) 66
4. Alexander Myers (TRS) 82
5. Murphy Aaron (GG) 108
shootout and a rain-soaked
finale.
Through it all, Casales and
Hoover emerged as the cham-
pionship's defining competitors,
each securing six and eight vic-
tories, respectively. But Haga's
final-day triumph reminded ev-
eryone that even the most domi-
nant championship campaigns
can end with a challenger on the
top step.
For the NATC paddock, the
Ohio Buckeye National was a
fitting conclusion to a season
where conditions rarely stayed
predictable, and success re-
quired more than knowing how
to clear an obstacle. It demand-
won Saturday with 18 marks,
well ahead of Seth Vorseth and
Tyler Mumford. Sunday proved
considerably more difficult,
with Mumford winning with 137
marks ahead of Vorseth and
Thomas Keady.
After eight rounds across four
states, the 2026 NATC champi-
onship had tested nearly every
aspect of trials riding. Virginia
demanded endurance and pre-
cise time management. New
Mexico rewarded consistency
on unfamiliar terrain. Colorado
combined altitude, heat and
intimidating granite obstacles.
Ohio brought the season to a
close with both a perfect-score
ROUNDS 7-8 / OCTOBER 10-11, 2026
CABLE CREEK / TORONTO, OHIO
OFF-ROAD I AMA NATC NATIONAL MOTOTRIALS CHAMPIONSHIP
P80
Team Casales celebrated the
2026 championship.
