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AMP’D MOBILE WORLD SUPERCROSS GP/AMP’D MOBILE AMA SUPERCROSS SERIES NOTES
22 February 2006 - Amp'd Mobile
Atlanta. Laps Led AMA Supercross Ricky Carmichael: 51 James Stewart: 35 Chad Reed: 24 Ivan Tedesco 14 Ernesto Fonseca: 4 Jeremy McGrath: 1 AMA Supercross Lites Grant Langston: 28 Andrew Short: 22 Nathan Ramsey: 12 Ryan Villopoto: 10 Joshua Hansen: 9 Davi Millsaps: 6 Nathan Ramsey 6 Sean T Collier: 2 Mike Alessi: 2 Brett Metcalf 1 Race Recap: St. Louis (February 18, 2006) – Yamaha’s Chad Reed, of Dade City, Fla., put himself back into the championship hunt with his first victory of the season tonight before a crowd of 52,022 at the Edward Jones Dome. Honda’s Davi Millsaps, of Cairo, Ga., won the opening round of the Eastern Region AMA Supercross Lites. Amp’d Mobile World Supercross GP Season Standings 1. Ricky Carmichael, Havana, Fla., Suzuki, 192 2. James Stewart, Tallahassee, Fla., Kawasaki, 191 3. Chad Reed, Dade City, Fla., Yamaha, 189 4. Ivan Tedesco, Murrieta, Calif., Suzuki, 155 5. Nicholas Wey, Dewitt, Mich., Honda, 148 6. Michael Byrne, Murrieta, Calif., Kawasaki, 148 7. Jason Thomas, Melrose, Fla., Honda, 110 8. Jeff Gibson, Blacklick, Ohio,, Honda, 101 9. Ryan Clark, Waddell, Ariz., Honda, 98 10. Tyler Evans, Corona, Calif., Suzuki, 81 Amp’d Mobile AMA Supercross Series Event Results, St. Louis 1. Chad Reed, Dade City, Fla., Yamaha 2. Ivan Tedesco, Murrieta, Calif., Suzuki 3. Ernesto Fonseca, Murrieta, Calif., Honda 4. Nicholas Wey, Dewitt, Mich., Honda 5. Travis Preston, Hesperia, Calif., Honda 6. Michael Byrne, Murrieta, Calif., Kawasaki 7. Michael Brown, Johnson City, Tenn., Suzuki 8. Tim Ferry, Largo, Fla., Honda 9. Ryan Clark, Waddell, Ariz., Honda 10. Jason Thomas, Melrose, Fla., Honda Amp’d Mobile AMA Supercross Series Season Standings 1. Chad Reed, Dade City, Fla., Yamaha, 149 2. Ricky Carmichael, Tallahassee, Fla., Suzuki, 140 3. James Stewart, Haines City, Fla., Kawasaki, 132 4. Ivan Tedesco, Murrieta, Calif., Suzuki, 108 5. Nicholas Wey, Dewitt, Mich., Honda, 103 6. Michael Byrne, Murrieta, Calif., Kawasaki, 103 7. Mike LaRocco, Corona, Calif., Honda, 95 8. Ernesto Fonseca, Murrieta, Calif., Honda, 94 9. Travis Preston, Hesperia, Calif., Honda, 79 10. Jeremy McGrath, Encinitas, Calif., Honda, 67 Amp’d Mobile Eastern Regional AMA Supercross Lites Event Results, St. Louis 1. Davi Millsap, Cairo, Ga., Honda 2. Chris Gosselaar, Victorville, Calif., Kawasaki 3. Branden Jesseman, New Brighton, Pa., Yamaha 4. Josh Hansen, Lake Elsinore, Calif., KTM 5. Steve Boniface, Lewisville, Texas, Honda 6. Teddy Maier, Fort Dodge, Iowa, Kawasaki 7. Robert Kiniry, Lafayette, N.Y., Honda 8. Kyle Chisholm, Seminole, Fla., Kawasaki 9. Chad Johnson, Rhinelander, Wis., Yamaha 10. Kevin Johnson, Albuquerque, N.M., Yamaha Amp’d Mobile Eastern Regional AMA Supercross Lites Season Standings 1. Davi Millsap, Cairo, Ga., Honda, 25 2. Chris Gosselaar, Victorville, Calif., Kawasaki, 22 3. Branden Jesseman, New Brighton, Pa., Yamaha, 20 4. Josh Hansen, Lake Elsinore, Calif., KTM, 18 5. Steve Boniface, Lewisville, Texas, Honda, 16 6. Teddy Maier, Fort Dodge, Iowa, Kawasaki, 15 7. Robert Kiniry, Lafayette, N.Y., Honda, 14 8. Kyle Chisholm, Seminole, Fla., Kawasaki, 13 9. Chad Johnson, Rhinelander, Wis., Yamaha, 12 10. Kevin Johnson, Albuquerque, N.M., Yamaha, 11 Amp’d Mobile Western Regional AMA Supercross Lites Season Standings 1. Andrew Short, Murrieta, Calif., Honda, 118 2. Grant Langston, Murrieta, Calif., Kawasaki, 116 3. Nathan Ramsey, Menifee, Calif., KTM, 107 4. Billy Laninovich, Lake Elsinore, Calif., Honda, 99 5. Mike Alessi, Victorville, Calif., KTM, 95 6. Ryan Villopoto, Poulsbo, Wash., Kawasaki, 94 7. Brett Metcalfe, Murrieta, Calif., Yamaha, 91 8. Paul Carpenter, Ithaca, N.Y., Honda, 78 9. Darcy Lange, San Jacinto, Calif., Kawasaki, 55 10. Jake Weimer, Rupert, Idaho, Honda, 52 KTM Junior Supercross Challenge Results 1. Mason Bryan, Elizabethtown, Ky., KTM 2. Chase Rocke, Cottonwood, Calif., KTM 3. Dalton Henzler, Waxahachie, Texas, KTM 4. Travis West, Murrieta, Calif., KTM 5. Trevor McMullen, Topeka, Kansas, KTM 6. Corey Scroggins, Staunton, Ill., KTM 7. Bailey Gilbert, Market Tree, Ark., KTM 8. Mason Kershaw, Glen Carbon, Ill., KTM 9. Jacob Bailey, Waxahachie, Texas, KTM 10. Zachary Williamson, Owasso, Okla., KTM 11. Rollin Petersen, Oakfield, Wis., KTM 12. Nicholas Haut Woodbury, Minn., KTM 13. Jacob Schmidt, Springfield, Mo., KTM 14. Cole Cloughley, Gardner, Kan., KTM 15. Mitchell Harrison, Brighton, Mich., KTM U.S. Smokeless Tobacco Pro Privateer Challenge 1. Nick Wey 148 pts. 2. Jason Thomas 110 pts. 3. Jeff Gibson 101 pts. Asterisk Medic Card Anaheim 1: Jeff Dement Phoenix: Daniel Sani Anaheim 2: Tyson Taylor San Francisco: Michael Sleeter Anaheim 3: Marco Dube San Diego: Adam Chatfield St. Louis: Greg Schnell Racer X Gas Card Anaheim 1: Jiri Dostal Phoenix: Doug Dehaan Anaheim 2: James Marshall San Francisco: Keith Johnson Anaheim 3: Jeff Gibson San Diego: Isaiah Johnson St. Louis: David Vuillemin Progressive Direct Holeshot Award Anaheim 1: Kyle Lewis Phoenix: Jeremy McGrath Anaheim 2: David Vuillemin San Francisco: Nick Wey Anaheim 3: Kyle Lewis San Diego: Ricky Carmichael St. Louis: Jacob Saylor Progressive Direct Holeshot Award (Lites) Anaheim 1: Ryan Villopoto Phoenix: Ryan Villopoto Anaheim 2: Mike Alessi San Francisco: Ryan Villopoto Anaheim 3: Mike Alessi San Diego: Mike Alessi St. Louis: Chris Gosselaar MMI Top Tech ward Anaheim 1: Michael Williamson Phoenix: Eric Salava Anaheim 2: Keith Burn San Francisco: Tony Burlutti Anaheim 3: Jesse Black San Diego: Keith Burn St. Louis: Mike Gosselaar Amp’d Mobile World Supercross GP/ Amp’d Mobile AMA Supercross Series Rider Finishes James Stewart Anaheim 1: 1 Phoenix: 3 Anaheim 2: 3 San Francisco: 1 Anaheim 3: 8 San Diego: 1 St. Louis: 17 Ricky Carmichael Anaheim 1: 3 Phoenix: 1 Anaheim 2: 1 San Francisco: 2 Anaheim 3: 1 San Diego: 2 St. Louis: 20 Chad Reed Anaheim 1: 2 Phoenix: 2 Anaheim 2: 2 San Francisco: 5 Anaheim 3: 2 San Diego: 3 St. Louis: 1 Mike LaRocco Anaheim 1: 4 Phoenix: 8 Anaheim 2: 7 San Francisco: 11 Anaheim 3: 4 San Diego: 5 St. Louis: 15 Ivan Tedesco Anaheim 1: 5 Phoenix: 9 Anaheim 2: 4 San Francisco: 16 Anaheim 3: 3 San Diego: 6 St. Louis: 2 Ernesto Fonseca Anaheim 1: 6 Phoenix: 7 Anaheim 2: 6 San Francisco: 17 Anaheim 3: 7 San Diego: 9 St. Louis: 3 Nick Wey Anaheim 1: 7 Phoenix: 5 Anaheim 2: 10 San Francisco: 3 Anaheim 3: 10 San Diego: 8 St. Louis: 4 Travis Preston Anaheim 1: 8 Phoenix: 11 Anaheim 2: 11 San Francisco: 7 Anaheim 3: 6 San Diego: 20 St. Louis: 5 Michael Bryne Anaheim 1: 9 Phoenix: 6 Anaheim 2: 8 San Francisco: 4 Anaheim 3: 5 San Diego: 7 St. Louis: 6 David Vuillemin Anaheim 1: 10 Phoenix: 10 Anaheim 2: 9 San Francisco: 20 Anaheim 3: 9 San Diego: 18 Supercross Lites Western Regional Amp’d Mobile Supercross GP Andrew Short Anaheim 1: 1 Phoenix: 5 Anaheim 2: 2 San Francisco: 1 Anaheim 3: 2 San Diego: Billy Laninovich Anaheim 1: 3 Phoenix: 2 Anaheim 2: 4 San Francisco: 7 Anaheim 3: 6 San Diego: 11 Grant Langston Anaheim 1: 4 Phoenix: 3 Anaheim 2: 1 San Francisco: 15 Anaheim 3: 1 San Diego: 2 Darcy Lange Anaheim 1: 5 Phoenix: 8 Anaheim 3: 9 San Diego: 7 Brett Metcalf Anaheim 1: 8 Phoenix: 9 Anaheim 2: 8 San Francisco: 2 Anaheim 3: 5 San Diego: 6 Supercross Lites Western Regional Amp’d Mobile Supercross GP Davi Millsaps St. Louis: 1 Chris Gosselaar St. Louis: 2 Branden Jesseman St. Louis: 3 Steve Boniface St. Louis: 5 Chad Johnson St. Louis: 9 Press Conference Quotes from St. Louis Ernesto Fonseca “It’s been tough. It has been a while since I’ve been up on the podium. I think the tracks on the east coast are tough. Hopefully, I’ll gain a little bit of momentum and start doing a little bit better.” ”It helps your confidence. Things just start getting a little bit easier and I’ve started riding better as well. I think it’s mainly the confidence that has helped me.” “I’m trying to improve on my weaknesses.” “I’m looking at the way I’m riding and how I can go faster. I also watch the guys who are ahead of me and seeing where they are making up time.” “I got a pretty good start. Then Ricky passed me. When he crashed in the whoops, I was surprised. “ “I was just consistent. I capitalized on someone else’s mistake and that’s pretty much how I won the heat race.” “The first lap, I over jumped the tunnel jump by a mile. In the air I was thinking I probably was going to crash but I rode it out. Chad passed me there and then I passed him back. “ “James and Ivan had a pretty good pace going. So, I was just trying to stay close to them. I then started inching away slowing and I just tried to stay consistent after that. “I saw that there was a big gap between me and the fourth place rider. So, I tried to stay cool and not make any big mistakes. “ Ivan Tedesco
“I felt really good the first half of the race. I rode really well for the first eight laps. Then, I started riding a little tight and once you start getting tight mistakes start to happen and you get even tighter.” “I rode good the first half of the race and that’s the only way you learn by leading a race. I’m happy about it and hopefully I can keep getting good starts and ride up front even longer.” “I just started thinking instead of riding.” “He (Chad Reed) had a good pace going and I started making some mistakes and he got away from me.” “I’ve been getting better and better every weekend. I’ve been learning. These guys have a good pace going and their good every weekend no matter what the track is like. I’m just learning from every weekend and my goal is to win one of the races this year.” “I’m just going to keep doing what I’m doing and not change anything. I’ll just learn from my mistakes and go on from there.” “When I was in the lead, I had no idea what was going on behind me. I was just riding my race. I had no idea who was in first, second, third or fourth.” “I didn’t realize until lap fifteen when Chad went by me and I heard the crowd go crazy. I figured someone went down and then my pit told me I had a big lead on third.” “You have to have realistic goals. Then once you achieve those goals, you set a higher goal. My goal is to win one of the races sometime during the year. That’s my goal and we’ll see if I can achieve it” “I thought it was a good race track tonight. It kept everyone on their toes. It definitely was easy to make mistakes with the ruts.” “I was bummed at the beginning of the season because I felt I wasn’t living up to my potential. Things have definitely turned around for me the last couple of races. I feel I’m riding like myself again. I’m becoming more aggressive and not just riding around.” Chad Reed “The night was not bad. The day was tough. I had an unbelievable week at home. I felt I improved a lot on things I had been lacking.” “I got to the first turn during the first practice and had some bike trouble. I was so mad, that it affected me the whole night till the main event.” “I’m just so happy to have done the rhythm section. Everyone was asking me what I was doing and I was like I don’t know what I’m doing. So, it was a nice feeling to get out there and to start putting some laps together.” “I knew I could do it. I never gave up. That was all I had; belief in myself because my on track performance wasn’t showing a whole lot. So, I just went into the main event knowing that I could do it and I had to do it.” “I’m happy that I got it done tonight. It was a tough track. Some of the sections were really good dirt and then in other sections were really rutty. So, you had to be on your toes.” “I knew I could do it. I just wasn’t doing it. There was just some mental block that wasn’t allowing me to do it. So, I went for it and found it was easy. I was so mad when I did it because I was thinking to myself why it took so long to actually do it. “I enjoyed the dirt, the change was nice. I had a good time. I never felt the pressure from anybody coming up. I didn’t know where anybody else was. I knew when I got into second, James was there but that was it. I just looked forward and rode my race.” “The championship is far from over and I know Ricky and James are going to fight back. I’m just going to fight with them and have a good time.” “This was my most important win of my career. I had so much pressure on myself and I felt three hundred pounds lighter after I saw the checkered flag. “When you know you can win and everybody around you knows you can win. It’s tough to go home during the week and go why do I feel so good here and then be so pathetic on the weekends.” “It’s nice, I’m extremely proud of the team for sticking by me.” Past Winners Georgia Dome Atlanta, GA AMA Supercross February 26, 2005: Ricky Carmichael February 28, 2004: Chad Reed February 22, 2003: Ricky Carmichael February 23, 2002: Ricky Carmichael February 24, 2001: Ricky Carmichael February 26, 2000: Jeremy McGrath February 20, 1999: Jeremy McGrath February 21, 1998: Jeremy McGrath February 22, 1997: Damon Huffman February 24, 1996: Jeremy McGrath February 25, 1995: Mike LaRocco February 26, 1994: Jeremy McGrath February 20, 1993: Damon Bradshaw February 22, 1992: Damon Bradshaw February 23, 1991: Damon Bradshaw February 24, 1990: Jeff Ward February 25, 1989: Jeff Stanton February 22, 1986: Rick Johnson February 23, 1985: Mark Barnett February 25, 1984: Johnny O’ Mara March 05, 1983: Mark Barnett February 27, 1982: Bob Hannah February 28, 1981: Mark Barnett March 01, 1980: Chuck Sun March 03, 1979: Bob Hannah March 04, 1978: Marty Tripes March 05, 1977: Bob Hannah AMA Supercross Lite February 26, 2005: Grant Langston February 28, 2004: James Stewart February 22, 2003: Brock Sellards February 23, 2002: Chad Reed February 24, 2001: Nathan Ramsey February 26, 2000: Stephane Roncada February 20, 1999: Ernesto Fonseca February 21, 1998: Ricky Carmichael February 22, 1997: Ricky Carmichael February 24, 1996: John Dowd February 25, 1995: Mickael Pichon February 26, 1994: Ezra Lusk February 20, 1993: Doug Henry February 22, 1992: Brian Swink February 23, 1991: Brian Swink February 24, 1990: Denny Stephenson February 25, 1989: Damon Bradshaw February 22, 1986: Keith Turpin
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