MotoAmerica: RSD Mission Super Hooligan Race Two Results From Daytona (Updated)

MotoAmerica: RSD Mission Super Hooligan Race Two Results From Daytona (Updated)

© 2024, Roadracing World Publishing, Inc. By David Swarts.

KurveyGirl.com brings you the results of this weekend’s events.

 

At our online motorcycle parts store, you’ll find a specialized selection of quarter turn “Dzus” fasteners, titanium hardware, premium tire valve stems, Vesrah racing brake pads, Brembo parts and accessories, and other unique hardware specifically designed for race and trackday motorcycles.

 

Cory West won a very close MotoAmerica Roland Sands Design (RSD) Mission Super Hooligan Race Two Saturday at Daytona International Speedway.

Riding his Team Saddlemen Harley-Davidson Pan America, West won the six-lap sprint by 0.020 second with just 0.155 second covering the top six finishers.

West’s teammate Jake Lewis was the runner-up, and Gator Harley-Davidson/KWR Harley-Davidson’s Cody Wyman made a Harley-Davidson Pan America sweep of the podium in third place.

Defending Champion Tyler O’Hara was a close fourth just ahead of his new S&S Indian teammate Troy Herfoss.

Travis Wyman, an older brother of Cody Wyman, was sixth on a third Team Saddlemen Harley-Davidson.

 

24_1_DAY_RSD_R2_res

24_1_DAY_RSD_PTS_points

 

 

 

More, from a press release issued by Energica:

The Daytona Diary: a Top Ten in the Bank

 

Stefano Mesa (137) at speed on his Energica Eva Ribelle RS KCC electric motorcycle at Daytona. Photo courtesy Energica Motor Company.
Stefano Mesa (137) at speed on his Energica Eva Ribelle RS KCC electric motorcycle at Daytona. Photo courtesy Energica Motor Company.

 

We are only a few hours removed from a top-ten finish by Tytlers Cycle Racing’s Stefano Mesa aboard the Energica Eva Ribelle RS KCC in the second Super Hooligan race at Daytona, Round One of the season. The experienced and fast Colombian rider managed to significantly improve his lap-times compared to a year ago, but so did all the other main competitors.

The Daytona International Speedway – hosting the opening event of the year – is unlike anything else on a FIM-sanctioned championship calendar: in the MotoAmerica configuration it has a 3.51-mile (5.65 km) tri-oval course with infield curves.  The seemingly endless straights (the front is 1,200 meters long and the “superstretch” is 910 meters)  allow for a panoramic view from the grandstands.  But it is the dramatic 31° high banking, originally designed for NASCAR, that is particularly intimidating to tackle on a motorcycle. Is it an easy track for electric? Perhaps not.

Motorcycle racing is the ultimate expression of competition: it is filled with adrenaline, excitement, challenges, joys and disappointment, and you hardly know which ones you are going to get on each occasion. A small technical issue, such as the one that prevented Mesa from finishing Race One, can also unfortunately happen.

The Future is Electric and our sights are always firmly set to what is ahead. More rounds await, after a big break. We will learn from Daytona and we will be ready to bounce back in Round Two at The Ridge Motorsports Park (June 28th – 30th).

The Super Hooligan National Championship is one of the fastest-growing series in racing, with 35 entrants at Daytona this year and over 9.2 million race viewers in 2023 (a 76% increase from 2022) and 30 million impressions in social media alone.  It’s no wonder that the event has attracted new manufacturers while also dialing-up the big-time rivalries that have laid the foundation for this incredible championship. And Energica is proud to be part of it, pushing the boundaries of what an electric motorcycle can do against ICE counterparts.

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