Philippine Motocrossers

05/07/2023

Bakbakan sa Cebu!!

09/03/2022

HRC - Honda Racing Corporation has announced that Ken Roczen will take a break from the 2022 Monster Energy Supercross Series 🗣

“Along with his team and family, Team Honda HRC rider Ken Roczen has decided to take a break from the 2022 AMA Supercross series. Roczen won the January 8 Anaheim 1 season opener in convincing fashion, but his results since then have suffered as he struggles with health issues. With the strains of the hectic racing schedule complicating progress, Roczen will withdraw from the series indefinitely, beginning with this weekend’s Detroit round.”

21/02/2022

Bilangin nyo ilan lahat ang nabangga!!

13/02/2022

Ka motocrossers!!
FYI😎
🏆Legendary Motocross History🏆
po😎

Born in Middletown, New York, Weinert was the son of a motorcycle dealer and began riding at an early age. Early in his career, he split his time between motocross and dirt track oval racing however, an injury while racing on the high speed dirt track ovals convinced him to concentrate on the burgeoning sport of motocross.

Weinert began racing professionally in 1970 riding a CZ. In 1972 he finished runner up to Gary Jones in the inaugural AMA 250cc motocross national championship. At the end of the 1972 season, Weinert along with Jones, Brad Lackey and Jim Pomeroy were selected by the AMA to be the first American team to represent the United States at the Motocross des Nations where the team posted a seventh place result.

Weinert earned a place on the Kawasaki factory racing team and went on to win the 1974 AMA 500cc national championship. Weinert along with Brad Lackey, Jim Pomeroy and Tony DiStefano represented the United States at the 1974 Motocross des Nations event where they finished in an impressive second-place, marking the best-ever result at the time for an American team at the event.
He successfully defended his 500cc national championship title in 1975.He also won the 1976 AMA 250cc Supercross championship.

In the 1979 Supercross championship, Weinert won the Oakland Coliseum round by using a scoop paddle rear tire to win both his heat race and the main event. Within a few weeks, the AMA had banned the use of paddle tires. His last national victory came at the 1979 Daytona Supercross race. Nagging injuries as well as a new generation of younger competitors such as Bob Hannah and Kent Howerton led Weinert to retire in 1980.

Weinert continues his involvement in the sport competing in vintage motocross events and operating a motocross training facility in Maysville, North Carolina. In 1999, he was inducted into the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame.

03/02/2022

Central Visayas Area🥈🥉🏆

Get your bikes ready cause we are set to Race this coming February 12-13, 2022 at PSR RACEWAY, Lipata Minglanilla, Cebu!! See you guys there!

01/02/2022

Points Standing

20/01/2022

Yong supportado ka ng Misis mo sa Hilig mo peru hindi ka pa nag lunch 🤣🤣🤣

07/02/2021

Ka motocrossers!!
FYI😎
🏆Legendary Motocross History🏆
po😎

In the early 1970s, AMA Supercross was born, and one of the first champions of what is now one of the world’s largest, most successful motorsports was Jimmy Ellis, the 1975 AMA Supercross 250cc National champion.

Although the sport was young and featured only four rounds in 1975, the finale at the Los Angeles Coliseum was televised nationally. Ellis won the event, capping his sweep of the series, and helped ignite a mainstream passion for AMA Supercross that continues to thrive today.

Born in October 1955, in Middletown, Conn., Ellis started racing in New England in the 1960s and quickly established himself as a regional powerhouse. His performance attracted the attention of Montreal-based Can-Am, and the growing factory team hired Ellis to race the national circuit. In 1974, riding the works 250 Can-Am, Ellis finished third for the 250cc national title, with two overall wins.

Ellis was going strong, and his most lasting contribution to the sport came the following year. In 1975, Ellis won the AMA Supercross 250cc championship by sweeping the four-round series, punctuated by a dominant victory in the high-profile finale at the L.A. Coliseum.

01/11/2020

Ka motocrossers!!
FYI😎
🏆Legendary Motocross History🏆
po😎

Steve Stackable is an American former professional motocross racer and current hang glider instructor. He competed in the AMA Motocross Championships from 1974 to 1981. Stackable is notable for winning the 1975 AMA 500cc Supercross national championship. Wikipedia
Born: July 3, 1954 (age 66 years), Wiesbaden, Germany
Wins: 2
Teams: Maico, Suzuki, Kawasaki