Precision Track Days brings you the results of this weekend’s events.

Revving Up the Track Day Experience with Precision Track Day!

We’re redefining your motorcycle track day experience! By showing an understanding that every rider has unique needs and deserves a meticulously crafted track day atmosphere. Join us at our next event, where every twist and turn is a chance to outdo yourself, supported by a team fiercely committed to your growth, safety, and passion for riding. Because track days should be more than just riding – they should be a holistic experience that fuels your love for the sport!

Troy Herfoss won MotoAmerica Mission King Of The Baggers Race Two Sunday at Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta, in Braselton, Georgia. Herfoss chose to use Dunlop Sportmax Slicks on his S&S Indian Challenger in spite of the track being damp-but-drying at the start of the race, but that gamble paid off with him running away to win the eight-lap race by nearly 14 seconds.

Herfoss’ teammate Tyler O’Hara also chose slicks, but he got off to a slower start and had to settle for the runner-up spot.

Fan favorite Max Flinders crashed at the end of the Superbike race, and almost immediately had to jump onto his Mad Monkey Motorsports Indian, which was fitted with rain tires. Flinders battled with defending Champion Hayden Gillim, who also chose rain tires, throughout the race, but Flinders won the slippery duel to capture third and the final spot on the podium.

Gillim finished fourth on his RevZilla/Motul/Vance & Hines Harley-Davidson, and Kyle Wyman rounded out the top five on his Harley-Davidson Factory Racing Road Glide.

More, from a press release issued by MotoAmerica:

Jacobsen, Herfoss Perfect At Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta

PJ Jacobsen Leads A Rahal One-Two And Troy Herfoss Takes Over King Of The Baggers Championship Lead In Georgia

BRASELTON, GA (April 21, 2024) – It was a breakthrough weekend for Rahal Ducati Moto. The brand-new Supersport team had some teething pains at Daytona, but it all came together for them at Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta.

First, it was Corey Alexander who earned provisional pole in Friday’s first qualifying. Then, on Saturday, PJ Jacobsen got the team’s first victory of the season aboard his bright-yellow Ducati Panigale V2.

In Sunday’s Supersport race two, the riders faced an additional challenge of a fully rain-soaked racetrack. Jacobsen handled the conditions well, and in fact, the New Yorker led all 15 laps to get the double win. Alexander, who finished just off the podium in fourth on Saturday, was second for a one-two Ducati Rahal Moto finish. Altus Motorsports Suzuki rider Jake Lewis completed the podium in third.

“I feel like it was a very fast race,” Jacobsen said. “Between the three of us, I think our pace was super-fast, to be honest. I kept looking down at my lap timer, and I’m being caught instead of opening a gap, which is not a good sign. Then Corey (Alexander) has Jake (Lewis) doing the same behind him, so that’s not a good sign. So, you just keep pushing and pushing. I feel like our lap times were really fast. I felt like near the limit. I don’t know how they felt. But they were pushing me and kept pushing me. It was a really good race. If we were going out in superbike right now, we’d be out there doing the same thing, all three of us. I got the W again today so it’s really good to have it in the dry and in the wet. It’s kind of a perfect weekend. You don’t really get these. I guess I’m on a high right now. I’m just going to wait for the low weekend, but I’ll just keep on riding this out right now. The team has done a great job, the whole Rahal Ducati team. We have great sponsors, XPEL and Roller Die. It’s been great, and then having Richie come on board and also getting help from Bobby and Simone at Ducati Corse. So, it’s been a huge thing for the whole entire team. I think that we made a huge step with the right people behind us and getting everything organized and in the right direction. So, it’s been a really positive weekend for us over there.”

Mission King Of The Baggers – All Herfoss

If those racing for the Mission King Of The Baggers Championship weren’t already worried about Troy Herfoss prior to the Road Atlanta round, they most definitely are now. Herfoss rode his S&S/Indian Motorcycles Challenger to a runaway victory in Sunday’s race held on drying pavement, beating his teammate Tyler O’Hara by 13.887 seconds.

The two factory Indian riders’ choice of using slick tires instead of full rains pretty much sealed the victory for Herfoss. The Australian took off from the start and motored away from the field, with O’Hara taking a bit more time to work his way to the runner-up spot.

Third place, and the first rider using rain tires, was the ever-popular Max Flinders on his Mad Monkey Motorsports Indian Challenger with the New Hampshire resident putting in maximum effort to keep RevZilla/Motul/Harley-Davidson’s Hayden Gillim behind him to score the final podium spot.

After three rounds and six races, Herfoss is now leading the championship by nine points over Harley-Davidson Factory Racing’s Kyle Wyman, who was fifth today.

“I was very confident it would be slicks, but I was unsure of the ruling whether I could start from pit lane,” Herfoss said. “We’ve got two bikes in Australia. I haven’t had a one-bike rule… Or one bike only. I don’t know if it’s a rule or not, but we’ve got one bike. So, that made me a little bit more cautious. But once we established, we had a lot of time to change the tires on the grid, I figured definitely I was going to go slicks but roll out in the wets. Take a nice slow lap, look at the track, get a bit of an idea of the guys going around pit lane. You can usually see what the confidence levels are like. It was slicks all the way. The only problem was two laps to go there was a couple of specks of rain. So, if the skies would have opened one to go, a big gap can come down. It was a weird race for me. I got a really big gap in the first two laps. The first lap especially, three seconds. Then it said five after lap two. I had already slowed down in my mind, and I assumed that everyone was on wets. Dane took the pit board down after the gap went out and just had the lap count. So, I was like, ‘Okay, the gap is going out a long way.’ Then when I hear Tyler’s (O’Hara) on slicks, I’m like, ‘Wow. I was way too cautious. He could have been coming fast.’ That’s what it was like. I’ve never been in that situation where I’ve literally gone off the start and in my mind, it was like, ‘Okay, I’ve won the race. Just don’t mess up.’ You’ve got no idea how nerve-racking that is when you’re in that position. How good is this? Indian one, two, and three. It’s a perfect weekend for me. I never would have dreamed that. A perfect weekend in this championship at all, let alone third weekend in the championship. So, it’s a real credit to the team that they can give me a bike that I can just concentrate on racing on and learning tracks. That’s the reason I’m able to be so competitive. So, I want to say thank you to them.

Junior Cup – Medina’s First

Sunday dawned with rain in the forecast, and the riders in Junior Cup were first up with their feature race, which was shortened by two laps due to the prodigious precipitation. Yandel Medina, who was third in Saturday’s race one, was hoping for a wet race, and that’s exactly what he got. And, he made the best of it, as the New York Safety Track Racing rider notched the first win of his MotoAmerica career. Meanwhile, Ryan Wolfe followed up his runner-up result on Saturday with another second-place finish in Sunday’s race two. BARTCON Racing’s Eli Block, who won both Junior Cup races in the rain at New Jersey Motorsports Park last year, rounded out the podium in third.

“You were just holding your breath for the whole race, especially being in the front,” Medina said. “I didn’t get passed the whole race. I was like, ‘Oh my gosh, nobody is passing me.’ I would just hear bikes right there in the end of 10A. I’m like, ‘Oh, they’re coming.’ I was thinking about yesterday when everybody just swooped in with the draft. But other than that, it was just keep your head down and go. I didn’t know what was going on. I tried to communicate, but my team didn’t understand what I was trying to say. But it all went well. I’m happy. Finally got first place. Everything went well. I’m happy with the results.”

BellissiMoto Twins Cup – Doyle In the Wet

South African Dominic Doyle has paid his dues in the BellissiMoto Twins Cup Championship. Doyle, who raced for a different team last year and finished fourth in the 2023 Twins Cup Championship, got the win in Sunday’s race two aboard his Giaccmoto Racing Yamaha YZF-R7.

British rider, by way of Canada, Jack Roach powered his Wrench Motorcycles Yamaha to second place, albeit a little over three seconds behind Doyle. Twins Cup Championship leader Gus Rodio completed the podium in third after finishing second on Saturday aboard his Rodio Racing – Powered By Robem Engineering Aprilia.

“I got an okay start,” Doyle said. “Jack (Roach) came around me. I just tried to see what kind of pace the other guys had. I felt like I could roll up on them a little bit. So, I made the move in the last turn and kind of just put my head down and tried to ride my own race and click off the same laps I was doing in warmup, like 50, 51. I could kind of stay in that range. I saw my pit board. Got up to about sixth. I came down to three, so I just tried to stay on the same pace. It went back up to four and I had two laps to go. So, I just kind of cruised around and rode my own race. No real problems. Had one little problem in turn one going up the hill. Lost the rear a little bit. But pretty smooth race other than that.”

Precision Track Days brings you the results of this weekend’s events.

Revving Up the Track Day Experience with Precision Track Day!

We’re redefining your motorcycle track day experience! By showing an understanding that every rider has unique needs and deserves a meticulously crafted track day atmosphere. Join us at our next event, where every twist and turn is a chance to outdo yourself, supported by a team fiercely committed to your growth, safety, and passion for riding. Because track days should be more than just riding – they should be a holistic experience that fuels your love for the sport!

Jake Gagne won MotoAmerica Steel Commander Superbike Race Two Sunday at Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta, in Braselton, Georgia. Gagne led early on his Attack Performance Progressive Yamaha YZF-R1, but was passed mid-race by JD Beach.

Beach led for two laps, but an unlucky encounter with backmarkers for Beach allowed Gagne to retake the lead.

From there, Gagne was able to meet the challenge of the wet-but-drying track conditions and Beach’s Tytlers Cycle Racing BMW teammate Cameron Beaubier and take his first victory of 2024.

Beaubier pushed hard to pass Gagne on the final lap, but Gagne closed all the doors and Beaubier came up 0.119 second short in second place.

Gagne’s teammate Cameron Petersen finished third, his first podium finish since undergoing season-ending wrist surgery in 2023.

Beach was running a close second behind Gagne when he hit a puddle in the esses and crashed. Beach was able to remount, rejoin the race in fifth place, and then overtake Sean Dylan Kelly to salvage fourth.

Superbike rookie Kelly got a strong start on his TopPro Racing BMW M 1000 RR but slipped backward through the race and ended up fifth.

Hayden Gillim got sixth on his new Real Steel Motorsports Honda CBR1000RR-R Fireblade SP, just ahead of Warhorse HSBK Racing Ducati’s Loris Baz, who raced with painful injuries suffered in a past-race crash on Saturday.

Nolan Lamkin finished eighth on his Visit Indiana/Tom Wood Powersports BMW S 1000 RR. Baz’s teammate Josh Herrin endured problems with his Panigale V4 R to get ninth, and pole-sitter Bobby Fong slipped backwards from the start and ended up 10th on his Wrench Motorcycles Yamaha.

More, from a press release issued by MotoAmerica:

Gagne Turns The Tables To Win Steel Commander Superbike Race Two At Road Atlanta

Jake Gagne Wins On Sunday To Split Victories With Cameron Beaubier In Georgia

BRASELTON, GA (April 21, 2024) – Attack Performance Yamaha’s Jake Gagne turned the tables on the Steel Commander Superbike field on Sunday at Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta with the three-time MotoAmerica Superbike Champion withstanding the constant pressure applied by the Tytlers Cycle Racing duo of Cameron Beaubier and JD Beach to take his first win of the season.

On Saturday, it was Beaubier winning the first race of the new season at Road Atlanta with Gagne right on his tail. On Sunday, the positions changed with Beaubier unable to find a way past the Yamaha on the final lap. Gagne’s margin of victory over Beaubier was just .119 of a second.

For Gagne the win was the 41st AMA Superbike win of his career, and it came in dicey conditions with the entire field on full rain tires after wet weather lashed down on the track in Braselton for most of the day.

Third place went to an emotional Cameron Petersen with the South African getting on the podium after a difficult off-season rehabbing from surgery on his badly broken right wrist. There were times when Petersen wasn’t certain that his career would continue so the emotion of racing again and finishing on the podium was overwhelming.

Beach ended up fourth after reeling in Gagne and then battling with and leading the defending champion prior to a high-speed crash and slide through the wet grass in Road Atlanta’s iconic esses. Beach was quickly on his feet and running to his bike, which was on the other side of the track. He got the bike restarted and turned in the right direction and was back on the attack, eventually working his way up to fourth place.

Fifth went to Superbike class rookie Sean Dylan Kelly, giving the Floridian fourth- and fifth-place finishes in his debut in MotoAmerica’s premier class on the TopPro Racing BMW.

Real Steel Motorsports’ Hayden Gillim recovered from an off-track excursion to finish sixth, some 10 seconds behind Kelly and ahead of Warhorse HSBK Racing Ducati’s Loris Baz with the Frenchman still hurting from his Saturday crash.

Visit Indiana/Tom Wood Powersports’ Nolan Lamkin, Warhorse HSBK Racing Ducati’s Josh Herrin and Wrench Motorcycles Bobby Fong rounded out the top 10.

After the opening two races in the championship, Gagne and Beaubier are tied with 45 points apiece. Kelly is third with 24 points, two ahead of Fong and Beach who are tied on 22 points.

Jake Gagne – Winner

“Like these guys said, this morning’s warmup was crazy. It was almost at the point where there was a lot of standing water. So, I was able to get some good laps, but I think all of us had a little bit of a sketchy feeling. I think we knew going into the race here, it was nicely wet and no big puddles to worry about hydroplaning and all that. So, that was good. Got off to a really good start. I don’t remember when I got in the lead, but I think pretty early on. Then I felt really comfortable right away. I think I had a little gap for a couple laps, or five laps or something. Then I started getting reeled in. I could see pit boards flying. I could see Cam’s (Beaubier) and JD’s (Beach) pit boards, so I knew it was those guys coming at that point. Like Cam said, it was a fine line. I was going back and forth between pushing when I could but also no matter what, the most important thing was to get on the podium even if these guys wanted to push harder than me. I got lucky. Really lucky there when JD was in the lead. He was ready to take off. That’s when I had to push my hardest. Then he got screwed by that lapper. I went up the inside. So, it was a bummer for him because JD was riding really, really good. From then on, I think I was in the lead, and I knew Cam was right there. I didn’t know if it was Cam or JD, actually. Just tried to be smart on the last lap. I was kind of parking it in some of those turns. Going down into 10A I was really tight and kind of ran wide. I knew Cam was going to try to maybe square me up, but I just parked it in that second-to-last turn and kind of squared it up. So, he would have had to go around the outside if anything. But it’s good. Like I said, it was a really mentally tough race because we all wanted to push, but at the same time it was going to be really easy to throw it away. A podium would have been the most important, but we got a win so it’s awesome.

Cameron Beaubier – Second Place

“To be honest, I was pretty timid the first couple laps. I was pretty nervous going into that race just with the conditions. That was only my second time out on the BMW in the wet. I didn’t have the best feeling this morning. JD (Beach) came around me like I was standing still in the first section. He was ripping this morning. Made a couple TC changes just as the track was drying up a little bit. I really felt good. I felt so good there in the middle of the race when I was making my charge back. I was definitely taking some chances. I was kind of going back and forth in my head. I was like, ‘man, I feel good, like I’m catching these guys.’ But I was having a couple moments here and there. It seemed like once I caught up to JD and Jake (Gagne), it seemed like they started going faster. Especially when we got tangled up with those lappers a little bit. Jake got a little bit of a gap, and he was going. It seemed like that was the fastest part of his race. Towards the end, I would have really had to take a big risk to try to get him somewhere on the brakes. He did a super good job in the last section holding his line or blocking his line. He brought it home today. I’m stoked to have a 1-2 finish this weekend and start the season off strong. Looking forward to Barber.”

Cameron Petersen – Third Place

“Not a lot of people really know what I’ve gone through the last nine months. Even a month ago, I didn’t know if I was going to be able to make it through a race. It just feels really good to be back up here. Made the right decision with the surgery. Obviously, the people in my corner just really put the work in and made sure I was here, and in the right way. Tough day yesterday. First race back, after everything I’ve been through to come back and do that. But there was a lot of positives to take away from yesterday. I was kind of able to run the pace, and when I dropped back, I was able to close back into the front guys. It was unfortunate with the yellow flag. I don’t think one of us up here actually saw the yellow flag. It was just in a really shi**y position. So, when I had to drop back the two spots, it put me behind (Loris) Baz. I almost ran into the back of him going into turn two there. Today, great to get a podium. I had such a bad feeling this morning in the wet. The first three, four laps out there, I was dog slow. Then I kind of started to get into my rhythm and feel things out. Got a little bit lucky with some guys going down, but I’ll take it.”

More, from a press release issued by Ducati North America:

Josh Herrin and Loris Baz Secure Title Points in the First Round of the 2024 Steel Commander Motoamerica Superbike Championship

Sunnyvale, Calif., April 21, 2024 — The opening round of the 2024 Steel Commander MotoAmerica Superbike Championship at Road Atlanta was a rainy encounter for the Warhorse HSBK Racing Ducati team with hard racing but successful in earning title points for the team.

Current Daytona 200 Champion Josh Herrin qualified third and led the first seven laps of race one on Saturday until he was on the receiving end of a hard pass and into the gravel trap.  However, Herrin worked his way back to fifth place by the finish.

Additionally, impact followed just after the finish in race one. Herrin’s teammate, Loris Baz, who had just finished sixth, was run into by another rider at high speed. The resulting impact destroyed both machines, with Baz suffering an injured ankle.

Race two on Sunday, with a blanket of cloud and heavy rain, gave Baz some physical reprieve as he toughed out the conditions to take seventh on the day to leave Georgia sixth in the points.

Herrin completed his weekend with a ninth-place finish in race two and sits one place behind his teammate at seventh in the championship standing. The series continues to Barber Motorsports Park in a month’s time.

Josh Herrin (Warhorse HSBK Racing Ducati–#2)

“Yesterday’s race was going good until we got run off the track,” Herrin said. “The bike was feeling good. After we went off the track, we went half a second per lap faster, every single lap, than anyone on the track for the last 10 laps of the race.”

“Today just wasn’t our day. We know we have what it takes to be successful, but we have some homework to do to capitalize and get the most points we can for the next race.”

“Thank you to all our sponsors and team members for all their hard work over the weekend. We’ll push hard at the next round at Barber.”

Loris Baz (Warhorse HSBK Racing Ducati–#76)

“It was a limitation weekend, especially for today after the crash we had yesterday at the finish line of race one,” Baz said. “I was very sore this morning, so for today, I was just praying for rain. That at least made it possible for me to race.”

“I couldn’t do the warm-up in the morning because of the crash, but I started the race as calm as possible. I needed to figure out how to ride with my injured foot, and I started to increase the pace because of the full wet conditions. As I went faster, I had a moment where I had some pain in my ankle, so I decided to bring it home and be safe. That meant seventh for us today. As I say, it was damage limitation, and now I will try to recover as much as possible before round two in a month.”
 
Round two of the 2024 Steel Commander MotoAmerica Superbike Championship will be held at Barber Motorsports Park in Birmingham, Alabama, from May 17 to 19.

Precision Track Days brings you the results of this weekend’s events.

Revving Up the Track Day Experience with Precision Track Day!

We’re redefining your motorcycle track day experience! By showing an understanding that every rider has unique needs and deserves a meticulously crafted track day atmosphere. Join us at our next event, where every twist and turn is a chance to outdo yourself, supported by a team fiercely committed to your growth, safety, and passion for riding. Because track days should be more than just riding – they should be a holistic experience that fuels your love for the sport!

PJ Jacobsen won MotoAmerica Supersport Race Two Sunday at rainy Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta, in Braselton, Georgia. Jacobsen took the lead on the opening lap, withstood pressure throughout the wet 15-lap race, and held on to take his second win of the weekend and of the season on his Rahal Ducati Moto Panigale V2.

Jacobsen’s teammate Corey Alexander had some bad luck with lapped traffic in the closing laps and had to settle for the runner-up position on his Roller Die + Forming Ducati.

Jake Lewis made up a lot of ground during the race and brought his Altus Motorsports Suzuki GSX-R750 home in third.

Mathew Scholtz put in another come-from-behind performance, taking his Strack Racing Yamaha YZF-R6 from 11th on the grid to fourth at the finish.

Alfonso Linares rounded out the top five finishers on his Zinc AL 32 Racing Ducati Panigale V2.

More, from a press release issued by Rahal Ducati Moto:

ROAD ATLANTA: RACE 2

SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 2024 | RACE 2

The Rahal Ducati Moto team departs the Road Atlanta circuit with confidence after a dominating doubleheader at the 12-turn track. Today’s Race 2 ran under wet conditions and it was PJ Jacobsen who led the way for the Rahal Ducati Moto team, sweeping the opening weekend on his XPEL machine in a stellar performance. Finishing just behind Jacobsen in second was the Roller Die + Forming rider, Corey Alexander, providing the team a 1-2 finish in its second-ever race.

Kayla Yaakov showed incredible speed and quickly rode through the field to gain six positions to P6 and clock the quickest lap of the race at that time before ultimately high-siding, ending her weekend early. Despite the incident, the young rider proved she is a staple within the Rahal Ducati Moto team.

With the redeeming results coming out of the weekend and Jacobsen and Alexander sitting first and second in the championship standings, respectively, the entire RDM team looks forward to continuing its growth and improvements to become the most competitive team in the paddock.

Today’s race concludes race activity at Road Atlanta. The Rahal Ducati Moto Panigales will head back to Indianapolis to prepare for the next Supersport race. Rounds 3 and 4 of MotoAmerica competition will take place at the famed Barber Motorsports Park in Leeds, Alabama, May 17 – 19. 

Keep up with all things Rahal Ducati Moto by visiting RahalDucatiMoto.com and following our social media @rahalducatimoto. 

PJ JACOBSEN

No. 15 XPEL DUCATI PANIGALE V2

STARTED: Third

FINISHED: First 

CHAMPIONSHIP: First // 50 Points  

NOTES: Clocked the second fastest lap of the race // Led each all 15 laps on his way to a monumental weekend sweep //  Leads the championship standings by 17 points 

WHAT HE’S SAYING: “I feel like it was a very fast race between the three of us on the podium, our pace was super fast. I got the W again today so it was a perfect weekend with both dry and wet conditions. I’m on a high right now, and I know there could be lows in the season, but the entire Rahal Ducati Moto team has done a great job. We have great sponsors supporting us with XPEL and Roller Die + Forming. Having Richie come on board and getting help from Bobby, Simone, and the Ducati Corse team has been a huge uplift for the entire team. We made a huge step this weekend with the right people behind us. It’s been a positive weekend for us all and I’m looking forward to the rest of the season.”

COREY ALEXANDER

No. 23 ROLLER DIE DUCATI PANIGALE V2

STARTED: Fifth

FINISHED: Second 

CHAMPIONSHIP: Second // 33 Pts. 

NOTES: Recorded the fourth fastest lap of the race // Ran in second for all but four laps of the 15-lap event

WHAT HE’S SAYING: “When I heard rain this morning when I woke up I knew today could be a really good day for us. PJ, Kayla, and I are all really strong in the rain so I tried my hardest just to stay with PJ for the whole race and play my cards right at the end. Unfortunately, lapped traffic made it impossible to go for the win, but going 1-2 feels just as good for the Rahal Ducati Moto team and shows just how serious everyone involved is about being successful. I’m so happy with the turnaround from Daytona and thankful for everyone that’s made it possible. I’m even more excited for the rest of the season now.”

KAYLA YAAKOV

No. 19 XPEL DUCATI PANIGALE V2

STARTED: 12th

FINISHED: DNF 

CHAMPIONSHIP: 13th // 7 Pts. 

NOTES:  Climbed six positions before high-siding on Lap 6 // Finished second on the time charts for  the morning warm-up session ahead of Race 2

WHAT SHE’S SAYING: “Today wasn’t ideal. During the race I felt pretty strong, I was putting in a pretty good pace and was able to catch up to fifth place – I knew if I got by him, I would be able to get up to podium contention. I came out of Turn 5, lost the rear, and high-sided myself. We learned a lot at this event and are going into Barber with confidence, especially after our test there last weekend I’d like to put this weekend behind me and focus on pushing through and learning from my teammates and competitors in the Supersport class.”

GRAHAM RAHAL

TEAM OWNER

WHAT HE’S SAYING: “It was a fantastic weekend for our team. I really wish I could have been there to celebrate our first-ever win and the team’s dominating success this weekend. The results speak for themselves, we’re in this series to win, and we are determined to do that. This weekend is a testament to the hard work the team has put in to build confidence for our riders and crew and provide PJ, Corey, and Kayla with the equipment they need to get straight to work. I’m really looking forward to following along this season, capturing more wins, and eventually seeing these bikes on track in person later in the season. I’ve got to thank Richie and Ben for their determination on building this program to where it is. I’m super proud of the whole team.”

Precision Track Days brings you the results of this weekend’s events.

Revving Up the Track Day Experience with Precision Track Day!

We’re redefining your motorcycle track day experience! By showing an understanding that every rider has unique needs and deserves a meticulously crafted track day atmosphere. Join us at our next event, where every twist and turn is a chance to outdo yourself, supported by a team fiercely committed to your growth, safety, and passion for riding. Because track days should be more than just riding – they should be a holistic experience that fuels your love for the sport!

Dominic Doyle won MotoAmerica BellissiMoto Twins Cup Race Two Sunday at Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta, in Braselton, Georgia. Riding his Giaccmoto Yamaha Racing YZF-R7 on Dunlop rain tires, Doyle took the lead on the opening lap of the wet race and was never headed again. Doyle won the 10-lap race by 3.215 seconds.

Jack Roach got the holeshot on his Wrench Motorcycles Yamaha YZF-R7 but was passed by Doyle in the final corner of the first lap. Roach was able to latch onto Doyle, but he was never able to get close enough to challenge for the lead and had to settle for the runner-up spot.

Gus Rodio, winner of the opening two Twins Cup races of the season at Daytona, passed class newcomer Avery Dreher on the final lap to score third on his Rodio Racing – Powered by Robem Engineering Aprilia RS 660.

Dreher held on to get fourth on his TopPro Racing Aprilia RS 660, and his teammate Romeo Chiavini rounded out the top five finishers.