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WorldSBK: Race One Results From Assen

Nicolo Bulega won FIM Superbike World Championship Race One Saturday afternoon at TT Circuit Assen, in The Netherlands. Bulega started from pole position and rode his Aruba.it Racing Ducati Panigale V4 Rto a 1.61- second margin of victory in the 21-lap race.

His teammate, Iker Lecuona was the runner-up and Sam Lowes rode his ELF Marc VDS Racing Ducati Panigale V4R to third. 

Alvaro Bautista crossed the finish line fourth on his Barni Spark Racing Ducati Panigale V4R.

Alex Lowes got fifth on his biota by Kawasaki KB998 Rimini.

American Garrett Gerloff finished the race 16th on his Kawasaki ZX-10RR. 

Danilo Petrucci crossed the finish line 18th on his ROKiT BMW Motorrad WorldSBK Team M1000RR. 

Nicolo Bulega leads the championship with 149 points, 61 ahead of Iker Lecuona who has 88 points. Miguel Oliveira is third with 65 points.

 

Results wsbk race 1

 

ChampionshipStandings

 

 

More from a press release issued by WSBK:

Teammate duel: Bulega beats Lecuona in epic WorldSBK Race 1 at Assen after mid-race rain shower. Lecuona tried to take advantage of difficult conditions to claim his first race win, but Bulega fought back to extend his winning run to 11 wins.

Nicolo Bulega (Aruba.it Racing – Ducati) made it 11 MOTUL FIM Superbike World Championship wins in a row in perhaps the best race of the season so far. The #11 had to pass teammate Iker Lecuona three times in order to secure victory at the iconic TT Circuit Assen as a mid-race rain shower played havoc with the WorldSBK field during the Pirelli Dutch Round with Sam Lowes (ELF Marc VDS Racing Team) claiming his first podium of the season.

 

BULEGA VS LECUONA: The #11 resists his teammate… just

Contrary to race starts at Portimao, Lecuona got a great launch when the race started to leapfrog polesitter Bulega to take P1 at Turn 1, but Bulega re-claimed the lead at Turn 11 on Lap 2 with Sam Lowes (ELF Marc VDS Racing Team) in P3. The trio were able to pull away from the chasing pack with Alvaro Bautista (Barni Spark Racing Team) holding up the riders as he got a great start to move into P4 from the third row over the first couple of laps. Once the #11 claimed the lead, it looked like he had the race under control, but late rainfall allowed Lecuona to take advantage to pass his teammate on the exit of the chicane on Lap 15, after gaining more than second on him across that lap. On Lap 17, Bulega responded through the final sector but the #7 outbraked the #11 to maintain P1; meanwhile Sam Lowes had closed up on the factory duo. On Lap 19, Bulega forced his teammate out of the way at Turn 4 to claim P1 once again, and this time he pulled out a gap over Lecuona as they claimed the fourth 1-2 finish in a row for the Aruba.it Racing – Ducati, while Sam Lowes came home in P3. For Bulega, it was his 27th win, going level with Doug Polen, while the Marc VDS Ducati rider claimed his sixth WorldSBK rostrum.

 

BAUTISTA PROPELS HIMSELF TO P4: A strong start gives the #19 a good result

Despite his pace improving as the race progressed, Bautista was unable to close on the #14 ahead after losing four seconds to the Brit, eventually finishing in P4 for his best finish since Race 2 in Australia, where he was on the podium. Alex Lowes (bimota by Kawasaki Racing Team) finished in fifth, a relatively calm race for the #22 amid all the chaos. Andrea Locatelli (Pata Maxus Yamaha) came home as the lead Yamaha rider as he fought his way to P6, ahead of Miguel Oliveira (ROKiT BMW Motorrad WorldSBK Team), whose comeback through the field was anything but easy.

 

INSIDE THE TOP TEN: Oliveira, Mackenzie fight their way through the field

The #88 had to fend off multiple challenges from many riders as he moved up the order to finish in P7, ahead of Lorenzo Baldassarri (Team GoEleven) in eighth. ‘Balda’ had to fight back after running wide at Turn 7 when Oliveira came through, eventually finishing in eighth place, just 0.041s clear of Tarran Mackenzie (MGM Optical Express Racing). The #95 was quick before the rain fell as he moved into the battle for P6, eventually finishing in ninth place. Xavi Vierge (Pata Maxus Yamaha) lost out in the final laps as he rounded out the top ten.

 

ROLLERCOASTER RACE: Montella rises and falls on his way to P11

Yari Montella (Barni Spark Racing Team) had an up and down race. He was running on the outskirts of the top ten throughout the majority of the race, but took advantage of the rain to move as high as P6 before dropping down the order to 11th. Axel Bassani (bimota by Kawasaki Racing Team) finished in 12th with Tommy Bridewell (Superbike Advocates), Remy Gardner (GYTR GRT Yamaha WorldSBK Team) and Alberto Surra (Motocorsa Racing) rounding out the points-paying positions.

 

EVERYONE FINISHES THE RACE: First time since Most 2025

Despite mid-race rain, all 22 riders finished the race. Garrett Gerloff (Kawasaki WorldSBK Team) finished around one second away from the points as he came home in 16th, with Jonathan Rea (Honda HRC) in 17th. Danilo Petrucci (ROKiT BMW Motorrad WorldSBK Team) was running in the second group but was given a double Long Lap Penalty for a jump start. When attempting to take the first one, he had a huge moment and ran into the gravel; dropping him out of contention. Stefano Manzi (GYTR GRT Yamaha WorldSBK Team) was 19th after he took a Long Lap Penalty for course cutting at the final chicane. Bahattin Sofuoglu (Motoxracing WorldSBK Team), Twan Smits (Team Apreco) and Mattia Rato (Motoxracing WorldSBK Team) were the last runners in Race 1. For the first time since the Tissot Superpole Race at Most last year, every rider who started the race finished it.

 

The top six from WorldSBK Race 1, full results here:

1. Nicolo Bulega (Aruba.it Racing – Ducati)

2. Iker Lecuona (Aruba.it Racing – Ducati) +1.618a

3. Sam Lowes (ELF Marc VDS Racing Team) +2.923s

4. Alvaro Bautista (Barni Spark Racing Team) +6.376s

5. Alex Lowes (bimota by Kawasaki Racing Team) +11.775s

6. Andrea Locatelli (Pata Maxus Yamaha) +17.167s

Fastest lap: Nicolo Bulega (Ducati) 1’33.341s – new lap record

 

Don’t miss Sunday’s WorldSBK action on Sunday from 09:15 Local Time (UTC+2) using the WorldSBK VideoPass!

MotoAmerica: Scholtz Takes Superbike Pole At Road Atlanta

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

Precision Track Days delivers a welcoming, professionally run track-day experience where riders can learn, improve, and have fun at their own pace. With a strong focus on safety, coaching, and great community (plus some seriously good dinners), riders gain the confidence to enjoy more laps and leave feeling better than they arrived. Whether it’s your first track day or your hundredth, riding with Precision means an experience that’s exciting, supportive, and thoughtfully guided.

 

Strack Racing’s Mathew Scholtz took the MotoAmerica QUAD LOCK Superbike pole on Saturday at Road Atlanta with a best lap of 1:23.895, narrowly ahead of Attack Performance Progressive Yamaha Racing’s Bobby Fong at 1:23.941 and OrangeCat Racing’s Sean Dylan Kelly at 1:24.044. Wrench Motorcycles’ Cameron Petersen took fourth at 1:24.509, while Attack Performance Progressive Yamaha Racing’s JD Beach completed the top five at 1:24.955.

 

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MotoAmerica: Results From Saturday King Of The Baggers Challenge At Road Atlanta

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

Precision Track Days delivers a welcoming, professionally run track-day experience where riders can learn, improve, and have fun at their own pace. With a strong focus on safety, coaching, and great community (plus some seriously good dinners), riders gain the confidence to enjoy more laps and leave feeling better than they arrived. Whether it’s your first track day or your hundredth, riding with Precision means an experience that’s exciting, supportive, and thoughtfully guided. 

 

J&P Cycles Motul Vance and Hines Factory Indian’s Hayden Gillim won the MotoAmerica King of The Baggers Challenge on Saturday at Road Atlanta, beating Harley-Davidson x Dynojet Factory Racing’s Kyle Wyman by 0.914, with J&P Cycles Motul Vance and Hines Factory Indian’s Rocco Landers third at 1.307 back. Harley-Davidson x Dynojet Factory Racing’s Bradley Smith finished fourth at 2.737, while Big Diehl x Harley-Davidson Factory Racing’s James Rispoli completed the top five at 3.019.

 

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MotoAmerica: Gillim Takes King Of The Baggers Pole At Road Atlanta

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

Precision Track Days delivers a welcoming, professionally run track-day experience where riders can learn, improve, and have fun at their own pace. With a strong focus on safety, coaching, and great community (plus some seriously good dinners), riders gain the confidence to enjoy more laps and leave feeling better than they arrived. Whether it’s your first track day or your hundredth, riding with Precision means an experience that’s exciting, supportive, and thoughtfully guided. 

 

J&P Cycles Motul Vance and Hines Factory Indian’s Hayden Gillim took pole for MotoAmerica King of The Baggers at Road Atlanta on Saturday with a 1:27.669, leading teammates Rocco Landers at 1:28.622 and Troy Herfoss at 1:28.704. Harley-Davidson x Dynojet Factory Racing’s Kyle Wyman clocked 1:28.778 for fourth, with teammate Bradley Smith completing the top five at 1:29.091.

 

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MotoAmerica: Yaakov On Supersport Pole At Road Atlanta

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

Precision Track Days delivers a welcoming, professionally run track-day experience where riders can learn, improve, and have fun at their own pace. With a strong focus on safety, coaching, and great community (plus some seriously good dinners), riders gain the confidence to enjoy more laps and leave feeling better than they arrived. Whether it’s your first track day or your hundredth, riding with Precision means an experience that’s exciting, supportive, and thoughtfully guided.

 

Rahal Ducati Moto with Droplight’s Kayla Yaakov set the fastest time at 1:28.096, taking the MotoAmerica Supersport pole on Saturday at Road Atlanta. M4 ECSTAR Suzuki’s Tyler Scott was second at 1:28.155, ahead of Rahal Ducati Moto with Desnuda Organic Tequila’s Josh Herrin at 1:28.315, Celtic Economy Lube + Tire Warhorse’s Darryn Binder at 1:28.529, and Strack Racing’s Blake Davis at 1:28.587.

 

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MotoAmerica: Gouker Takes Talent Cup Pole At Road Atlanta

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

Precision Track Days delivers a welcoming, professionally run track-day experience where riders can learn, improve, and have fun at their own pace. With a strong focus on safety, coaching, and great community (plus some seriously good dinners), riders gain the confidence to enjoy more laps and leave feeling better than they arrived. Whether it’s your first track day or your hundredth, riding with Precision means an experience that’s exciting, supportive, and thoughtfully guided.

 

Quarterley Racing’s Nathan Gouker took the MotoAmerica Talent Cup pole position at Road Atlanta on Saturday with a 1:41.001, narrowly leading Yamaha BLU CRU Estenson Racing’s Sam Drane at 1:41.103, Team Hammer’s Jake Paige at 1:41.734, Team Roberts’ Kensei Matsudaira at 1:42.067, and Real Steel Honda’s Derek Sanchez at 1:42.819.

 

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MotoAmerica: Beaubier Quickest In FP2 At Road Atlanta

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

Precision Track Days delivers a welcoming, professionally run track-day experience where riders can learn, improve, and have fun at their own pace. With a strong focus on safety, coaching, and great community (plus some seriously good dinners), riders gain the confidence to enjoy more laps and leave feeling better than they arrived. Whether it’s your first track day or your hundredth, riding with Precision means an experience that’s exciting, supportive, and thoughtfully guided.

Warhorse HSBK Ducati FLo4Law’s Cameron Beaubier, on a Ducati, was fastest in MotoAmerica QUAD LOCK Superbike Free Practice 2 on Saturday at Road Atlanta with a best lap of 1:24.024, followed by Strack Racing’s Mathew Scholtz on a Yamaha at 1:24.196 and Attack Performance Progressive Yamaha Racing’s Bobby Fong on a Yamaha at 1:24.421. OrangeCat Racing’s Sean Dylan Kelly on a BMW clocked 1:24.764 for fourth, with Wrench Motorcycles’ Cameron Petersen on a Ducati completing the top five at 1:24.790.

 

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WorldSSP: Race One Results From Assen

Jaume Masia won FIM Supersport World Championship Race One Saturday at TT Circuit Assen, in The Netherlands. Riding his Orelac Racing Verdnatura Ducati Panigale V2, the Spaniard won the 18-lap race by just 0.080 second.

Albert Arenas was the runner-up on his AS BLU CRU Racing YZF- R9, just 0.435 second ahead of third-place finisher Tom Booth Amos, who rode his PTR Triumph Street Triple 765 RS.

Former MotoAmerica Supersport regular Valentin Debise crossed the finish line fourth on his Eastroc Evan Bros ZXMOTO 820RR.

Jaume Masia leads the championship with 96 points, 11 ahead of Albert Arenas who has 85 points. Valentin Debise is third with 63 points.

 

SSP RACE 1

 

WSSP STANDINGS

 

More from a press release issued by WSBK:

Chaotic last lap: Masia beats Arenas by 0.080s, Booth-Amos overcomes penalty to take Assen podium. There were five manufacturers in the top six in one of the craziest races of the WorldSSP season so far.

The FIM Supersport World Championship launched the third weekend of their 2026 season at the TT Assen Circuit’s Pirelli Dutch Round. It was Jaume Masia (Orelac Racing VerdNatura)  who took home the lion’s share of the Race 1 points, pulling off a stunning late comeback for the race win finishing ahead of Albert Arenas (AS BLU CRU Racing Team) who took his third podium, one step above Tom Booth-Amos (PTR Triumph Factory Racing) who emerges from an up-and-down Race 1 in P3 on the podium.

 

MASIA’S METEORIC RISE: The Spanish sophomore had a surgical final few laps as he took the win for himself

Masia again came up big at the final moments, as he started back in P9 but pulled off a stunning late charge through the grid to move from P4 on the last lap to P1 as they crossed the line. It comes as his second win of the season, and his fourth in WorldSSP. Albert Arenas (AS BLU CRU Racing Team) similarly spent much of the early running outside the podium places, but after other riders’ pace declined or otherwise fell out of the fight at the front, Arenas took his opportunity and landed his third podium as he sits second in the World Championship behind the #5. Tom Booth-Amos flew into the Turn 16 braking zone, passing Oncu for P3, but the pair made contact, sending both bikes wide through the gravel. While Booth-Amos controlled the damage to P5 before an Irresponsible Riding penalty sent him down one position to P6, he managed to thread the needle and got himself back into the fight at the front to finish P3. Clad in a yellow and blue special livery, Can Oncu (Pata Yamaha Ten Kate Racing) and Debise battled for P1 earlier in the race; but after the incident with The Englishman, the #61 wasn’t quite as fortunate as the Triumph rider, as his race was competitively ended, finishing back in P10.

 

ODD-MAN OUT: DEBISE PENALIZED TO P4

Valentin Debise (EASTROC ZXMOTO Factory Evan Bros Racing) fought a one-on-one duel with Oncu early, until a host of other riders caught up to the pair. After Oncu’s contact with the #69, Debise maintained his position in the podium places, but in the final run to the line, he ran wide and was penalised back to P4. Mahias started from P1 and took the holeshot at lights out; however, frequent battles with Arenas cost them both time, culminating in the #94 placing P5, two hundredths slower than his French rival.  Dominique Aegerter (Kawasaki WorldSSP Team) kept up his improved form he first displayed on Friday, and was the beneficiary of a penalty to Philipp Oettl (Feel Racing WorldSSP Team), which sent the German to P7, and the two-time WorldSSP Champion up to P6.

 

 ZACCONE P8: Another solid result from the 2025 MotoE Champion

Alessandro Zaccone (Ecosantagata Althea Racing Team) took his third P8 of the season, with metronomic consistency, as his worst result so far has been P10. Jeremy Alcoba (Kawasaki WorldSSP Team) wasn’t far behind his much-improved Swiss teammate in P9, as both of the grid’s Kawasaki bikes finished top ten for the first time in a WorldSSP race since Can Oncu and Adrian Huertas back in 2023 at Jerez. Farther back, Matteo Ferrari (WRP Racing) was set to start in P12, but he had a Tyre Pressure Infringement, which resulted in a Back of Grid start penalty applied by FIM WorldSBK Stewards.

 

The top six from the WorldSSP Race 1: Full results here!

1. Jaume Masia (Orelac Racing VerdNatura)

2. Albert Arenas (AS BLU CRU Racing Team) +0.080s

3. Tom Booth-Amos (PTR Triumph Factory Racing) +0.435s

4. Valentin Debise (EASTROC ZXMOTO Evan Bros Factory) +0.550s

5. Lucas Mahias (GMT94 Yamaha) +0.578s

6. Dominique Aegerter (Kawasaki WorldSSP Team) +0.932s

Fastest lap: Albert Arenas (Yamaha) – 1’37.085s

 

Tune in tomorrow as the final races of the weekend are set to be ridden! WorldSBK VideoPass!

WorldSBK: Race One Results From Assen

World Superbike race 1 at Assen. Photo courtesy WSBK.

Nicolo Bulega won FIM Superbike World Championship Race One Saturday afternoon at TT Circuit Assen, in The Netherlands. Bulega started from pole position and rode his Aruba.it Racing Ducati Panigale V4 Rto a 1.61- second margin of victory in the 21-lap race.

His teammate, Iker Lecuona was the runner-up and Sam Lowes rode his ELF Marc VDS Racing Ducati Panigale V4R to third. 

Alvaro Bautista crossed the finish line fourth on his Barni Spark Racing Ducati Panigale V4R.

Alex Lowes got fifth on his biota by Kawasaki KB998 Rimini.

American Garrett Gerloff finished the race 16th on his Kawasaki ZX-10RR. 

Danilo Petrucci crossed the finish line 18th on his ROKiT BMW Motorrad WorldSBK Team M1000RR. 

Nicolo Bulega leads the championship with 149 points, 61 ahead of Iker Lecuona who has 88 points. Miguel Oliveira is third with 65 points.

 

Results wsbk race 1

 

ChampionshipStandings

 

 

More from a press release issued by WSBK:

Teammate duel: Bulega beats Lecuona in epic WorldSBK Race 1 at Assen after mid-race rain shower. Lecuona tried to take advantage of difficult conditions to claim his first race win, but Bulega fought back to extend his winning run to 11 wins.

Nicolo Bulega (Aruba.it Racing – Ducati) made it 11 MOTUL FIM Superbike World Championship wins in a row in perhaps the best race of the season so far. The #11 had to pass teammate Iker Lecuona three times in order to secure victory at the iconic TT Circuit Assen as a mid-race rain shower played havoc with the WorldSBK field during the Pirelli Dutch Round with Sam Lowes (ELF Marc VDS Racing Team) claiming his first podium of the season.

 

BULEGA VS LECUONA: The #11 resists his teammate… just

Contrary to race starts at Portimao, Lecuona got a great launch when the race started to leapfrog polesitter Bulega to take P1 at Turn 1, but Bulega re-claimed the lead at Turn 11 on Lap 2 with Sam Lowes (ELF Marc VDS Racing Team) in P3. The trio were able to pull away from the chasing pack with Alvaro Bautista (Barni Spark Racing Team) holding up the riders as he got a great start to move into P4 from the third row over the first couple of laps. Once the #11 claimed the lead, it looked like he had the race under control, but late rainfall allowed Lecuona to take advantage to pass his teammate on the exit of the chicane on Lap 15, after gaining more than second on him across that lap. On Lap 17, Bulega responded through the final sector but the #7 outbraked the #11 to maintain P1; meanwhile Sam Lowes had closed up on the factory duo. On Lap 19, Bulega forced his teammate out of the way at Turn 4 to claim P1 once again, and this time he pulled out a gap over Lecuona as they claimed the fourth 1-2 finish in a row for the Aruba.it Racing – Ducati, while Sam Lowes came home in P3. For Bulega, it was his 27th win, going level with Doug Polen, while the Marc VDS Ducati rider claimed his sixth WorldSBK rostrum.

 

BAUTISTA PROPELS HIMSELF TO P4: A strong start gives the #19 a good result

Despite his pace improving as the race progressed, Bautista was unable to close on the #14 ahead after losing four seconds to the Brit, eventually finishing in P4 for his best finish since Race 2 in Australia, where he was on the podium. Alex Lowes (bimota by Kawasaki Racing Team) finished in fifth, a relatively calm race for the #22 amid all the chaos. Andrea Locatelli (Pata Maxus Yamaha) came home as the lead Yamaha rider as he fought his way to P6, ahead of Miguel Oliveira (ROKiT BMW Motorrad WorldSBK Team), whose comeback through the field was anything but easy.

 

INSIDE THE TOP TEN: Oliveira, Mackenzie fight their way through the field

The #88 had to fend off multiple challenges from many riders as he moved up the order to finish in P7, ahead of Lorenzo Baldassarri (Team GoEleven) in eighth. ‘Balda’ had to fight back after running wide at Turn 7 when Oliveira came through, eventually finishing in eighth place, just 0.041s clear of Tarran Mackenzie (MGM Optical Express Racing). The #95 was quick before the rain fell as he moved into the battle for P6, eventually finishing in ninth place. Xavi Vierge (Pata Maxus Yamaha) lost out in the final laps as he rounded out the top ten.

 

ROLLERCOASTER RACE: Montella rises and falls on his way to P11

Yari Montella (Barni Spark Racing Team) had an up and down race. He was running on the outskirts of the top ten throughout the majority of the race, but took advantage of the rain to move as high as P6 before dropping down the order to 11th. Axel Bassani (bimota by Kawasaki Racing Team) finished in 12th with Tommy Bridewell (Superbike Advocates), Remy Gardner (GYTR GRT Yamaha WorldSBK Team) and Alberto Surra (Motocorsa Racing) rounding out the points-paying positions.

 

EVERYONE FINISHES THE RACE: First time since Most 2025

Despite mid-race rain, all 22 riders finished the race. Garrett Gerloff (Kawasaki WorldSBK Team) finished around one second away from the points as he came home in 16th, with Jonathan Rea (Honda HRC) in 17th. Danilo Petrucci (ROKiT BMW Motorrad WorldSBK Team) was running in the second group but was given a double Long Lap Penalty for a jump start. When attempting to take the first one, he had a huge moment and ran into the gravel; dropping him out of contention. Stefano Manzi (GYTR GRT Yamaha WorldSBK Team) was 19th after he took a Long Lap Penalty for course cutting at the final chicane. Bahattin Sofuoglu (Motoxracing WorldSBK Team), Twan Smits (Team Apreco) and Mattia Rato (Motoxracing WorldSBK Team) were the last runners in Race 1. For the first time since the Tissot Superpole Race at Most last year, every rider who started the race finished it.

 

The top six from WorldSBK Race 1, full results here:

1. Nicolo Bulega (Aruba.it Racing – Ducati)

2. Iker Lecuona (Aruba.it Racing – Ducati) +1.618a

3. Sam Lowes (ELF Marc VDS Racing Team) +2.923s

4. Alvaro Bautista (Barni Spark Racing Team) +6.376s

5. Alex Lowes (bimota by Kawasaki Racing Team) +11.775s

6. Andrea Locatelli (Pata Maxus Yamaha) +17.167s

Fastest lap: Nicolo Bulega (Ducati) 1’33.341s – new lap record

 

Don’t miss Sunday’s WorldSBK action on Sunday from 09:15 Local Time (UTC+2) using the WorldSBK VideoPass!

MotoAmerica: Results From Saturday’s Royal Enfield BTR Race At Road Atlanta

Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta. Photo by Michael Gougis.

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

Precision Track Days delivers a welcoming, professionally run track-day experience where riders can learn, improve, and have fun at their own pace. With a strong focus on safety, coaching, and great community (plus some seriously good dinners), riders gain the confidence to enjoy more laps and leave feeling better than they arrived. Whether it’s your first track day or your hundredth, riding with Precision means an experience that’s exciting, supportive, and thoughtfully guided.

 

Brianna Cutler won Saturday’s MotoAmerica Royal Enfield Build. Train. Race. contest at Road Atlanta, leading Jasmine Noelle and Bryanna Everitt. Royal Enfield Build.Train.Race. Tati Paze finished fourth, with Marie Madura completing the top five.

 

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MotoAmerica: Scholtz Takes Superbike Pole At Road Atlanta

Mathew Scholtz (11). Photo by Brian J. Nelson.

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

Precision Track Days delivers a welcoming, professionally run track-day experience where riders can learn, improve, and have fun at their own pace. With a strong focus on safety, coaching, and great community (plus some seriously good dinners), riders gain the confidence to enjoy more laps and leave feeling better than they arrived. Whether it’s your first track day or your hundredth, riding with Precision means an experience that’s exciting, supportive, and thoughtfully guided.

 

Strack Racing’s Mathew Scholtz took the MotoAmerica QUAD LOCK Superbike pole on Saturday at Road Atlanta with a best lap of 1:23.895, narrowly ahead of Attack Performance Progressive Yamaha Racing’s Bobby Fong at 1:23.941 and OrangeCat Racing’s Sean Dylan Kelly at 1:24.044. Wrench Motorcycles’ Cameron Petersen took fourth at 1:24.509, while Attack Performance Progressive Yamaha Racing’s JD Beach completed the top five at 1:24.955.

 

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MotoAmerica: Results From Saturday King Of The Baggers Challenge At Road Atlanta

Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta. Photo by Michael Gougis.

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

Precision Track Days delivers a welcoming, professionally run track-day experience where riders can learn, improve, and have fun at their own pace. With a strong focus on safety, coaching, and great community (plus some seriously good dinners), riders gain the confidence to enjoy more laps and leave feeling better than they arrived. Whether it’s your first track day or your hundredth, riding with Precision means an experience that’s exciting, supportive, and thoughtfully guided. 

 

J&P Cycles Motul Vance and Hines Factory Indian’s Hayden Gillim won the MotoAmerica King of The Baggers Challenge on Saturday at Road Atlanta, beating Harley-Davidson x Dynojet Factory Racing’s Kyle Wyman by 0.914, with J&P Cycles Motul Vance and Hines Factory Indian’s Rocco Landers third at 1.307 back. Harley-Davidson x Dynojet Factory Racing’s Bradley Smith finished fourth at 2.737, while Big Diehl x Harley-Davidson Factory Racing’s James Rispoli completed the top five at 3.019.

 

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MotoAmerica: Gillim Takes King Of The Baggers Pole At Road Atlanta

Hayden Gillim (69). Photo by Brian J. Nelson.

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

Precision Track Days delivers a welcoming, professionally run track-day experience where riders can learn, improve, and have fun at their own pace. With a strong focus on safety, coaching, and great community (plus some seriously good dinners), riders gain the confidence to enjoy more laps and leave feeling better than they arrived. Whether it’s your first track day or your hundredth, riding with Precision means an experience that’s exciting, supportive, and thoughtfully guided. 

 

J&P Cycles Motul Vance and Hines Factory Indian’s Hayden Gillim took pole for MotoAmerica King of The Baggers at Road Atlanta on Saturday with a 1:27.669, leading teammates Rocco Landers at 1:28.622 and Troy Herfoss at 1:28.704. Harley-Davidson x Dynojet Factory Racing’s Kyle Wyman clocked 1:28.778 for fourth, with teammate Bradley Smith completing the top five at 1:29.091.

 

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MotoAmerica: Yaakov On Supersport Pole At Road Atlanta

Kayla Yaakov (19). Photo by Brian J. Nelson.

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

Precision Track Days delivers a welcoming, professionally run track-day experience where riders can learn, improve, and have fun at their own pace. With a strong focus on safety, coaching, and great community (plus some seriously good dinners), riders gain the confidence to enjoy more laps and leave feeling better than they arrived. Whether it’s your first track day or your hundredth, riding with Precision means an experience that’s exciting, supportive, and thoughtfully guided.

 

Rahal Ducati Moto with Droplight’s Kayla Yaakov set the fastest time at 1:28.096, taking the MotoAmerica Supersport pole on Saturday at Road Atlanta. M4 ECSTAR Suzuki’s Tyler Scott was second at 1:28.155, ahead of Rahal Ducati Moto with Desnuda Organic Tequila’s Josh Herrin at 1:28.315, Celtic Economy Lube + Tire Warhorse’s Darryn Binder at 1:28.529, and Strack Racing’s Blake Davis at 1:28.587.

 

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MotoAmerica: Gouker Takes Talent Cup Pole At Road Atlanta

Nathan Gouker (19). Photo by Brian J. Nelson.

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

Precision Track Days delivers a welcoming, professionally run track-day experience where riders can learn, improve, and have fun at their own pace. With a strong focus on safety, coaching, and great community (plus some seriously good dinners), riders gain the confidence to enjoy more laps and leave feeling better than they arrived. Whether it’s your first track day or your hundredth, riding with Precision means an experience that’s exciting, supportive, and thoughtfully guided.

 

Quarterley Racing’s Nathan Gouker took the MotoAmerica Talent Cup pole position at Road Atlanta on Saturday with a 1:41.001, narrowly leading Yamaha BLU CRU Estenson Racing’s Sam Drane at 1:41.103, Team Hammer’s Jake Paige at 1:41.734, Team Roberts’ Kensei Matsudaira at 1:42.067, and Real Steel Honda’s Derek Sanchez at 1:42.819.

 

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MotoAmerica: Beaubier Quickest In FP2 At Road Atlanta

Cameron Beaubier (1). Photo by Brian J. Nelson.

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

Precision Track Days delivers a welcoming, professionally run track-day experience where riders can learn, improve, and have fun at their own pace. With a strong focus on safety, coaching, and great community (plus some seriously good dinners), riders gain the confidence to enjoy more laps and leave feeling better than they arrived. Whether it’s your first track day or your hundredth, riding with Precision means an experience that’s exciting, supportive, and thoughtfully guided.

Warhorse HSBK Ducati FLo4Law’s Cameron Beaubier, on a Ducati, was fastest in MotoAmerica QUAD LOCK Superbike Free Practice 2 on Saturday at Road Atlanta with a best lap of 1:24.024, followed by Strack Racing’s Mathew Scholtz on a Yamaha at 1:24.196 and Attack Performance Progressive Yamaha Racing’s Bobby Fong on a Yamaha at 1:24.421. OrangeCat Racing’s Sean Dylan Kelly on a BMW clocked 1:24.764 for fourth, with Wrench Motorcycles’ Cameron Petersen on a Ducati completing the top five at 1:24.790.

 

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WorldSSP: Race One Results From Assen

Albert Arenas (75), Jaume Masia (5) during the World Supersport race 1 at Assen. Photo courtesy WSBK.

Jaume Masia won FIM Supersport World Championship Race One Saturday at TT Circuit Assen, in The Netherlands. Riding his Orelac Racing Verdnatura Ducati Panigale V2, the Spaniard won the 18-lap race by just 0.080 second.

Albert Arenas was the runner-up on his AS BLU CRU Racing YZF- R9, just 0.435 second ahead of third-place finisher Tom Booth Amos, who rode his PTR Triumph Street Triple 765 RS.

Former MotoAmerica Supersport regular Valentin Debise crossed the finish line fourth on his Eastroc Evan Bros ZXMOTO 820RR.

Jaume Masia leads the championship with 96 points, 11 ahead of Albert Arenas who has 85 points. Valentin Debise is third with 63 points.

 

SSP RACE 1

 

WSSP STANDINGS

 

More from a press release issued by WSBK:

Chaotic last lap: Masia beats Arenas by 0.080s, Booth-Amos overcomes penalty to take Assen podium. There were five manufacturers in the top six in one of the craziest races of the WorldSSP season so far.

The FIM Supersport World Championship launched the third weekend of their 2026 season at the TT Assen Circuit’s Pirelli Dutch Round. It was Jaume Masia (Orelac Racing VerdNatura)  who took home the lion’s share of the Race 1 points, pulling off a stunning late comeback for the race win finishing ahead of Albert Arenas (AS BLU CRU Racing Team) who took his third podium, one step above Tom Booth-Amos (PTR Triumph Factory Racing) who emerges from an up-and-down Race 1 in P3 on the podium.

 

MASIA’S METEORIC RISE: The Spanish sophomore had a surgical final few laps as he took the win for himself

Masia again came up big at the final moments, as he started back in P9 but pulled off a stunning late charge through the grid to move from P4 on the last lap to P1 as they crossed the line. It comes as his second win of the season, and his fourth in WorldSSP. Albert Arenas (AS BLU CRU Racing Team) similarly spent much of the early running outside the podium places, but after other riders’ pace declined or otherwise fell out of the fight at the front, Arenas took his opportunity and landed his third podium as he sits second in the World Championship behind the #5. Tom Booth-Amos flew into the Turn 16 braking zone, passing Oncu for P3, but the pair made contact, sending both bikes wide through the gravel. While Booth-Amos controlled the damage to P5 before an Irresponsible Riding penalty sent him down one position to P6, he managed to thread the needle and got himself back into the fight at the front to finish P3. Clad in a yellow and blue special livery, Can Oncu (Pata Yamaha Ten Kate Racing) and Debise battled for P1 earlier in the race; but after the incident with The Englishman, the #61 wasn’t quite as fortunate as the Triumph rider, as his race was competitively ended, finishing back in P10.

 

ODD-MAN OUT: DEBISE PENALIZED TO P4

Valentin Debise (EASTROC ZXMOTO Factory Evan Bros Racing) fought a one-on-one duel with Oncu early, until a host of other riders caught up to the pair. After Oncu’s contact with the #69, Debise maintained his position in the podium places, but in the final run to the line, he ran wide and was penalised back to P4. Mahias started from P1 and took the holeshot at lights out; however, frequent battles with Arenas cost them both time, culminating in the #94 placing P5, two hundredths slower than his French rival.  Dominique Aegerter (Kawasaki WorldSSP Team) kept up his improved form he first displayed on Friday, and was the beneficiary of a penalty to Philipp Oettl (Feel Racing WorldSSP Team), which sent the German to P7, and the two-time WorldSSP Champion up to P6.

 

 ZACCONE P8: Another solid result from the 2025 MotoE Champion

Alessandro Zaccone (Ecosantagata Althea Racing Team) took his third P8 of the season, with metronomic consistency, as his worst result so far has been P10. Jeremy Alcoba (Kawasaki WorldSSP Team) wasn’t far behind his much-improved Swiss teammate in P9, as both of the grid’s Kawasaki bikes finished top ten for the first time in a WorldSSP race since Can Oncu and Adrian Huertas back in 2023 at Jerez. Farther back, Matteo Ferrari (WRP Racing) was set to start in P12, but he had a Tyre Pressure Infringement, which resulted in a Back of Grid start penalty applied by FIM WorldSBK Stewards.

 

The top six from the WorldSSP Race 1: Full results here!

1. Jaume Masia (Orelac Racing VerdNatura)

2. Albert Arenas (AS BLU CRU Racing Team) +0.080s

3. Tom Booth-Amos (PTR Triumph Factory Racing) +0.435s

4. Valentin Debise (EASTROC ZXMOTO Evan Bros Factory) +0.550s

5. Lucas Mahias (GMT94 Yamaha) +0.578s

6. Dominique Aegerter (Kawasaki WorldSSP Team) +0.932s

Fastest lap: Albert Arenas (Yamaha) – 1’37.085s

 

Tune in tomorrow as the final races of the weekend are set to be ridden! WorldSBK VideoPass!

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