- Motorcycling Australia - $600,000 motorcycle accesesories sellout - What: a massive auction When: Saturday, February 28 Where: 91-101 Leveson Street, North Melbourne (Vic) Inspections: February 27 from mmidday until 7.00pm; and from 8.00am on February 27 What's going to be auctioned: gloves. goggles, leathers, luggage. ge
- Virtually Real Motocross - Windham Takes off Early and Wins Third Race of the Season
- Fullnoise - SX Injury list continues
- Australian SX Nationals - The CDR/Boost Mobile/Yamaha team has come away from round five of the Australian Supercross Nationals in Adelaide last night with two podium...
- Motorcycling Australia - New Supermoto event added to MA competition calendar - What: Supermoto State of Origin Challenge When: April 3-4, 2004 Where: Raleigh International Go-Kart Circuit, Coffs Harbour (NSW) See: Mark Avard, Mark Willis, Stuart bennett, Adam Altham, Greg Moss et al Entry: $10 adults, $5 children Contact: Mark Avard
- Fullnoise - Supermoto State of Origin clash set for ...
- Motorcycling Australia - Results, Australian Supercross Nationals, Rd5, Adelaide Entertainment Centre, Februray 21 - For results, go to http://www.ma.org.au/documents/default.asp?doctype=17. Review to follow shortly. Pictured: Pro-Lites winner Daniel Reardon . . .
- Motorcycling Australia - Results, AMA Supercross Championship, Rd8, Minneapolis, February 21 - Australian riders in CAPS 250cc 1 Kevin Windham Honda CRF450R 2 CHAD REED Yamaha YZ250 3 David Vuillemin YZ250 4 Travis Preston CRF450R 5 Damon Huffman CRF450R 6 Mike Larocco Honda CR250R 7 Andrew Short Suzuki RM250 8 Erick Vallejo YZ250 9 . . .
- Motorcycling Australia - Results, 2004 Indoor Trial World Championship, Rd8, Lisbon, Portugal, February 21 - 1 Adam Raga SPA Gas Gas 2 Takahisa Fujinami JAP Montesa-HRC 3 Albert Cabestany SPA Beta 4 Marc Freixa SPA Montesa-HRC 5 Dougie Lampkin GBR Montesa-HRC 6 Graham Jarvis GBR Sherco Raga is now the world champion-designate Current standings (after eight o . .
- Jeremey McGrath the supercross KING! - Windham Takes off Early and Wins Third Race of the Season
250 class: Kevin Windham won his third race of the season tonight as the series reaches the halfway point - 8 races complete, 8 to go. Chad Reed finished in the runner up position to maintain his series points lead. David Vuillemin finished third.
125 class: James Stewart is the most compelling figure in the sport right now. He's won the first two races of the '04 125 East series convincingly. Why so compelling? In addition to winning on a regular basis, he's got style and personality as well. By winning tonight, James has tied Jeremy McGrath for the 125 supercross win record - they each have 13 wins. Second tonight was Josh Hansen, and Kelly Smith finished third.
SUPERCROSS NATIONALS: MARMONT CONTINUES WINNING STREAK IN THE PRO OPEN
[image:1992,right]Wollongong's Jay Marmont (20, Motorex KTM) once again proved his superlative fitness and tactical ability with another win at Round Five of the Australian Supercross Nationals in Adelaide. Teammate Cheyne Boyd, who led Marmont for the first half of the race took second, with Cameron Taylor claiming third position for Team CDR Boost Mobile Yamaha.
The eventful race saw the top three placings swap several times with Team Suzuki's Danny Ham (Thornton, NSW) missing out on a podium place after a frustrating 18th lap sent him back two spots into fifth position. Ham will hope to reverse these results on home territory next week in Gosford. Teammate Mitch Hoad (Cessnock, NSW) will not be able to compete in the Gosford round (also his home turf) due to a broken collar bone sustained during practise.
Full Throttle Sports has recently embarked upon new initiatives to increase participation within the sport and encourage students to consider the diversified careers in the sport of motorcycling.
Full Throttle Sports Honda director Yarrive Konsky has a goal to improve the profile of off road motorcycling that is shared by his sponsors and fellow riders-
“We want to increase participation in the sport, although primarily we want to increase awareness, not just for the sport as a profession, but as a professional sport providing a diverse
range of exciting career opportunities. If we ignore these ideas and concentrate on sales alone, then the future of the sport in my view looks grim.”