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AMP''D MOBILE WORLD SUPERCROSS GP/ AMP''D MOBILE AMA SUPERCROSS SERIES NOTES- INDIANAPOLIS
01 March 2006 - Amp'd Mobile
Laps Led AMA Supercross Ricky Carmichael: 61 James Stewart: 35 Chad Reed: 34 Ivan Tedesco 14 Ernesto Fonseca: 4 Jeremy McGrath: 1 AMA Supercross Lites Grant Langston: 28 Andrew Short: 22 Joshua Grant: 12 Nathan Ramsey: 12 Ryan Villopoto: 10 Joshua Hansen: 10 Davi Millsaps: 8 Nathan Ramsey 6 Sean T Collier: 2 Mike Alessi: 2 Brett Metcalfe 1 Race Recap: ATLANTA (February 25, 2006) – Suzuki’s Ricky Carmichael, of Havana, Fla., bounced back from a last-place finish at the previous race with a win tonight at the Georgia Dome before a crowd of 70,133, a record attendance for supercross in the 28 years of racing in Georgia. Honda’s Joshua Grant, of Riverside, Calif., won the AMA Supercross Lites main event. Amp’d Mobile World Supercross GP Season Standings 1. Ricky Carmichael, Havana, Fla., Suzuki, 217 2. Chad Reed, Dade City, Fla., Yamaha, 211 3. James Stewart, Tallahassee, Fla., Kawasaki, 211 4. Ivan Tedesco, Murrieta, Calif., Suzuki, 173 5. Michael Byrne, Murrieta, Calif., Kawasaki, 164 6. Nicholas Wey, Dewitt, Mich., Honda, 163 7. Jeff Gibson, Blacklick, Ohio,, Honda, 113 8. Ryan Clark, Waddell, Ariz., Honda, 112 9. Jason Thomas, Melrose, Fla., Honda, 110 10. Tyler Evans, Corona, Calif., Suzuki, 94 Amp’d Mobile AMA Supercross Series Event Results, Atlanta 1. Ricky Carmichael, Havana, Fla., Suzuki 2. Chad Reed, Dade City, Fla., Yamaha 3. James Stewart, Haines City, Fla., Kawasaki 4. Ivan Tedesco, Murrieta, Calif., Suzuki 5. Ernesto Fonseca, Murrieta, Calif., Honda 6. Michael Byrne, Murrieta, Calif., Kawasaki 7. Nicholas Wey, Dewitt, Mich., Honda 8. Mike LaRocco, Corona, Calif., Honda 9. Ryan Clark, Waddell, Ariz., Honda 10. Travis Preston, Hesperia, Calif., Honda Amp’d Mobile AMA Supercross Series Season Standings 1. Chad Reed, Dade City, Fla., Yamaha, 171 2. James Stewart, Haines City, Fla., Kawasaki, 152 3. Ricky Carmichael, Tallahassee, Fla., Suzuki, 140 4. Ivan Tedesco, Murrieta, Calif., Suzuki, 126 5. Michael Byrne, Murrieta, Calif., Kawasaki, 118 6. Nicholas Wey, Dewitt, Mich., Honda, 117 7. Ernesto Fonseca, Murrieta, Calif., Honda, 110 8. Mike LaRocco, Corona, Calif., Honda, 108 9. Travis Preston, Hesperia, Calif., Honda, 90 10. Jeremy McGrath, Encinitas, Calif., Honda, 67 Amp’d Mobile Eastern Regional AMA Supercross Lites Event Results, Atlanta 1. Joshua Grant, Riverside, Calif., Honda 2. Davi Millsaps, Cairo, Ga., Honda 3. Martin Davalos, Cairo, Ga., Honda 4. Branden Jesseman, New Brighton, Pa., Yamaha 5. Matthew Goerke, Lake Helen, Fla., Yamaha 6. Michael Blose, Phoenix, Ariz., Honda 7. Teddy Maier, Fort Dodge, Iowa, Kawasaki 8. Robert Kiniry, Lafayette, N.Y., Honda 9. Christopher Gosselaar, Victorville, Calif., Kawasaki 10. Sean Hamblin, Murrieta, Calif., Suzuki Amp’d Mobile Eastern Regional AMA Supercross Lites Season Standings 1. Davi Millsaps, Cairo, Ga., Honda, 47 2. Branden Jesseman, New Brighton, Pa., Yamaha, 38 3. Chris Gosselaar, Victorville, Calif., Kawasaki, 34 4. Martin Davalos, Cairo, Ga., Honda, 30 5. Teddy Maier, Fort Dodge, Iowa, Kawasaki, 27 6. Joshua Grant, Riverside, Calif., Honda, 25 7. Sean Hamblin, Murrieta, Calif., Suzuki, 25 8. Robert Kiniry, Lafayette, N.Y., Honda, 25 9. Josh Hansen, Lake Elsinore, Calif., KTM, 23 10. Michael Blose, Phoenix, Ariz., Honda, 20 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 , 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. Jerry Robin, Big Lake, Minn., KTM 2. Cole Mattison, Boiling Springs, S.C., KTM 3. Brett Smith, Tallahassee, Fla., KTM 4. Greye Tate, Buford, Ga., KTM 5. Tanner Myers, Edmond, Okla., KTM 6. Scott Stockunas, Mahanoy Plane, Pa., KTM 7. Kyle Mitchell, Charlotte, N.C., KTM 8. Mason Beasley, Evans, Ga., KTM 9. Bryston Ivey, Bowdon, Ga., KTM 10. Justin Hendrix, Alamo, Ga., KTM 11. Zachary Hall, Bluff City, Tenn., KTM 12. Bradley Beavers, Vienna, Ga., KTM 13. Jacob Johnson, Greenwood, Ark., KTM 14. Alec Locklear, Hiram, Ga., KTM U.S. Smokeless Tobacco Pro Privateer Challenge 1. Nick Wey 163 pts. 2. Jason Thomas 113pts. 3. Jeff Gibson 112 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 Atlanta: Kelly Smith 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 Atlanta: Erick Vallejo 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 Atlanta: Chad Reed 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 Atlanta: Josh Grant 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 Atlanta: Kenny Germain 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 Atlanta: 3 Ricky Carmichael Anaheim 1: 3 Phoenix: 1 Anaheim 2: 1 San Francisco: 2 Anaheim 3: 1 San Diego: 2 St. Louis: 20 Atlanta: 1 Chad Reed Anaheim 1: 2 Phoenix: 2 Anaheim 2: 2 San Francisco: 5 Anaheim 3: 2 San Diego: 3 St. Louis: 1 Atlanta: 2 Mike LaRocco Anaheim 1: 4 Phoenix: 8 Anaheim 2: 7 San Francisco: 11 Anaheim 3: 4 San Diego: 5 St. Louis: 15 Atlanta: 8 Ivan Tedesco Anaheim 1: 5 Phoenix: 9 Anaheim 2: 4 San Francisco: 16 Anaheim 3: 3 San Diego: 6 St. Louis: 2 Atlanta: 4 Ernesto Fonseca Anaheim 1: 6 Phoenix: 7 Anaheim 2: 6 San Francisco: 17 Anaheim 3: 7 San Diego: 9 St. Louis: 3 Atlanta: 5 Nick Wey Anaheim 1: 7 Phoenix: 5 Anaheim 2: 10 San Francisco: 3 Anaheim 3: 10 San Diego: 8 St. Louis: 4 Atlanta: 7 Travis Preston Anaheim 1: 8 Phoenix: 11 Anaheim 2: 11 San Francisco: 7 Anaheim 3: 6 San Diego: 20 St. Louis: 5 Atlanta: 10 Michael Bryne Anaheim 1: 9 Phoenix: 6 Anaheim 2: 8 San Francisco: 4 Anaheim 3: 5 San Diego: 7 St. Louis: 6 Atlanta: 6 David Vuillemin Anaheim 1: 10 Phoenix: 10 Anaheim 2: 9 San Francisco: 20 Anaheim 3: 9 San Diego: 18 Atlanta: 20 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 Metcalfe 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 Atlanta: 2 Chris Gosselaar St. Louis: 2 Atlanta: 9 Branden Jesseman St. Louis: 3 Atlanta: 4 Steve Boniface St. Louis: 5 Atlanta: 19 Chad Johnson St. Louis: 9 Press Conference Quotes from Atlanta James Stewart “I had to restart my bike and I was having little flashbacks of last week.” “It sucks being in the back of the pack because your with guys that aren’t up to your speed.” “I thought, I could get third but because I was so far back after the first lap, I didn’t know how I was going to place.” “It’s been fun. Chad has stepped it up and I think once we all get up there, it’s going to be a three way battle for the lead.” “I didn’t give myself a chance tonight. I was on the ground again. I need to just stay up on the first corner and then I’ll be good from there.” “I wish I could just stay up and then I’d have a good chance of winning.” “This feels like my rookie year. It’s cool to be in the championship hunt.” “I knew I had to start the bike or it was over for me.” Chad Reed
“I got a good start in the heat race.” “It was tough to pass on this track.” “I realized once again I couldn’t be in the back, otherwise I wouldn’t have a shot at getting on the podium.” “I got the Holeshot, so I was pretty pumped about that” “I rode tight. It was weird being out front.” “I got in behind Ricky and just followed him. I had some good lines.” “I was jumping a few more whoops and I felt like I had one more shot at passing Ricky but then I blew it with just two laps to go.“ “I’d been riding really well during the week; I just wasn’t bringing it to the races. So, I’ve tried turning it around. My confidence is good and I know I can win.” “I have learned that I have to take opportunities. I felt that I rode tight in the beginning of the race but when Ricky passed me, I then just wanted to ride a smart race.” Ricky Carmichael “It was a great win. I saw James go down and then I started to catch Chad. I knew that I could get up there with him. Then once I got into second, I started putting in some goods laps and was able to pass (Chad). “Chad hounded me for a while. So, I just tried sticking to my lines. If he got by me he got by me. I’m just outracing to race at this point.” “As the track got more wore out. It was tougher to ride harder. So, the gaps became harder to pull. I couldn’t really make my mind up on the step on step off and I think that’s were Chad started gapping me.” “I give it my all, all the time. I think every one has a reserve, but I don’t think anyone has a reserve for twenty laps” “I did what I had to do. I raced consistent laps.” “I’m just racing to race. I have never been in this position before. I feel a little cheated. It sucks, because now Chad can just coast into Vegas. Chad has a pretty nice points lead on James. So, really where’s the fun and excitement in racing, other than race wins for me. “ “The hell with supercross, I’m just going to start working towards outdoors and Daytona at this point.” “I’m ashamed for the guys on the team. We run a FIM fuel that is the hardest and worst gas made. Performance wise it’s not very good. We’re not dealing with a two stroke. So, it’s not like we’re trying to find horsepower, we got plenty of that. I’m still beside myself. As competitive as the racing is getting, anything can happen. “I just send my gas off and it comes back and then somebody tells you it fails. We’ve all been busted for it.” “I’m disappointed for the team, we all put too much time, training, work and way too much money to sit on the side lines and watch Chad and James go at it. So it’s frustrating, it disappoints me more for the team than it does for myself.” “I’m not out here chasing my first supercross title. If I was it would be a lot different story. I’d probably be a lot more upset. Don’t get me wrong, I’m definitely disappointed but life goes on.” “It’s a shame. I see a lot more ways the AMA could improve so we’re not put into these types of situations. It’s not fair to the teams and sponsors. If they don’t let me appeal, than maybe I’ll just see you guys at Sacramento.” “Mine wasn’t even a percent. It’s not fair to us riders. Us riders should just stand up. Their changing the tracks and making the tracks better. Why doesn’t AMA buy the fuel? They can then pump the fuel for us riders and then you’ll know if it comes back failing, than obviously somebody tampered with it.” “I do think AMA should adjust some rules for everybody’s sake, not just for my sake. There changing the track and trying to make it a good series but they just wiped me out. So, you couldn’t have scripted it any better after what happened last week. So, they had the perfect series anything they ever wanted. I wasn’t incompliance and they docked me twenty five points. Everything is history now for me.” “But I think the riders need to get together because it’s not fair. It’s not fair to the teams and sponsors. We’re spending way too much to be penalized.” “First thing, I think its sabotage, but it’s easy to think that.” “However, how it ends is how its end. If I keep racing I’m going to get beat one year. Mentally, if you know you’re the guy, it’s a great feeling. “If I were to walk away from here, I’d be happy with what I have accomplished. I’m doing it for the love of racing right now. “Whoever wins the title, I’m sure would rather have beaten me heads up. That’s the way I would want it. “ “It’s upsetting, but what’s done is done. Hopefully, everyone can learn from this. Once again, it’s not fair to any of us. It’s just a shame.” Past Winners RCA DOME Indianapolis, IN AMA Supercross February 12, 2005: Ricky Carmichael March 20, 2004: Mike LaRocco March 01, 2003: Ricky Carmichael February 09, 2002: David Vuillemin February 10, 2001: Ricky Carmichael February 12, 2000: Jeremy McGrath April 24, 1999: Ezra Lusk February 14, 1998: Jeremy McGrath February 15, 1997: Jeff Emig March 30, 1996: Jeremy McGrath March 18, 1995: Jeremy McGrath March 19, 1994: Jeremy McGrath April 24, 1993: Doug Henry March 21, 1992: Jimmy Button AMA Supercross Lite February 12, 2005: David Millsaps March 20, 2004: Josh Hansen March 01, 2003: Branden Jesseman February 09, 2002: Chad Reed February 10, 2001: Travis Pastrana February 12, 2000: Michael Brandes April 24, 1999: Ernesto Fonseca February 14, 1998: Ricky Carmichael February 15, 1997: John Dowd March 30, 1996: Mickael Pichon March 18, 1995: Mickael Pichon March 19, 1994: Ezra Lusk April 24, 1993: Doug Henry March 21, 1992: Jimmy Button
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