Coming through to take his fourth and final win of the 2020 season was CST/Houser Racing/Waynesburg Yamaha’s Brycen Neal. Neal would not get off to the greatest start, but he would put his head down and push throughout the opening lap of racing. Neal made the move into the lead and did not look back as he placed a gap on the rest of the field of over a minute. After four laps, and two hours of racing Neal would cross the finish line securing his second place National ranking in the points standings.

Earning his second-straight podium finish was JMR/GBC/Elka/Moose Racing’s Jarrod McClure. After starting out the day back in the fourth place position, McClure would make the necessary passes to lock in his second overall finish on the day. However, as the race wore on it would be a battle to the checkered flag as McClure came in just 1.5 seconds ahead of the third place position. 

Action Off-Road/Tely Energy Racing/Kenda’s Cole Richardson rounded out the top three overall at the Buckwheat 100. Richardson would come through timing and scoring in second on the opening lap but would soon engage in a battle with McClure. Richardson found himself just second behind McClure, but as the checkered flag flew, he would be unable to make the pass back for second. Richardson remains third in the points standings after 13 rounds of racing. 

Taking fourth overall on the day was Phenix Honda Racing’s Chris Borich. On lap one, Borich would come through the finish line running fifth overall but would set his sights ahead of him. Borich made the pass for fourth and would try to make a run for a podium position, but he would ultimately run out of time as he crossed the finish line .157 seconds behind third overall. 

McGill Mafia/OBOR Tires/LSR/Moose Racing’s Adam McGill would round out the top five overall and in XC1. McGill found himself running right inside a podium finishing position but some after some unfortunate luck on lap three, he would find himself battling back in the fifth place position.

Coming through to take sixth overall was HHR/Maxxis/Fly Racing/Ithaca Recreation Sports’ Hunter Hart. Hart would have a consistent race, as he held that sixth place position for all four laps of racing. Devon Feehan Racing/GBC/Fly Racing’s Devon Feehan and Pierce Performance/GBC Tires/Fly Racing’s John Glauda Jr. would also have very consistent rides as they held onto seventh and eighth for the duration of the two-hour race.

Wolfe Racing/Nine2/FTR Graphics/Ye Olde Cycle Barn’s Westley Wolfe made his way up to ninth in XC1 after coming through timing and scoring in the 12th place position on lap one. After grabbing the $100 All Balls Racing XC1 Holeshot Award BNR Motorsports/GBC/HMF Engineering’s Josh Merritt would come through to round out the top 10 in XC1. 

FocusX Gear/Atlas Brace/Kenda’s Wyatt Wilkin grabbed the XC2 Pro-Am holeshot and would lead majority of the race, earning his first XC2 class win of the season. Pirate MX Powersports/OBOR Tires’ Branden Owens would battle with Wilkin for the win but would be unable to make the pass stick for the lead before the checkered flag flew. Owens finished second in the class followed by Phoenix Honda Racing’s Noah Mickelson rounding out the top three in XC2.

Earning the top amateur honors in the afternoon race was Vet A competitor, Jeffrey Pickens after his 17th place overall finish on the day. Wes Kinsley and Thomas Koontz Jr., both of the Vet A class, rounded out the top amateur podium by finishing 21st and 22nd overall on the day. 

Grabbing the $100 BNR Motorsports 4x4 Pro Holeshot Award to start out the 11 a.m. race was Michael Relyea, but it would soon be a battle between OBOR/Can-Am/Derisi Racing/Action Sports’ Landon Wolfe and Can-Am’s Bryan Buckhannon. Wolfe and Buckhannon would swap the lead position, but it would be Wolfe leading the way to the checkered flag after two-hours of intense racing. BNR Motorsports/Can-Am/GBC Tires’ Robert Smith rounded out the top three in the 4x4 Pro class.

In the WXC class it was Malaska Motorsports/HMF/Cecco Racing’s Hannah Hunter making her way to the checkered flag first in her class for the 12th time this season. Fly Racing/GBC Motorsports/Yamaha Racing’s Traci Pickens was hot on her heels as she came through to take second place with Ye Olde Cycle Barn/Maxxis/Fly Racing/Pierce Performance’s Alicia McCormick rounding out the top three WXC ATV competitors. 

After clinching the YXC2 Super Mini Jr. class championship Ty McGaughey made the move to the front row of the youth race. McGaughey would come through to take his second youth overall win, and first YXC1 class win. Tavin Cook, in the YXC2 class, and Charlie Stewart in the YXC1 class rounded out the top three youth riders overall. Garrett Studer took fourth overall and third in the YXC1 class. Quenten Gouker battled back to earn second in the YXC2 class, with Brody Pullen earning third in YXC2. 

Hunter Hawkinberry came through to take the Bike Micro overall win, along with another MXC1 class win. Gavin Harwell and Ace Tokar rounded out the top three overall in the bike micro racing and the MXC1 class results. In the MXC2 class it was Karson George bringing home the win, followed by Baylee Arsenault and Ryder Skidmore in second and third. 

In the Micro ATV racing it was Bryson Dickerson coming through to take the overall win as well as the MXC1 class win. Kaleb Shay and Kody Buckhannon rounded out the overall podium along with the top three in the MXC1 class. Tanner Barrett and Colt Dezzutti earned the top two spots in the MXC2 class, while Jase Strouse took the 50cc Sr. class win and sixth overall.

The 2020 AMSOIL Moto Hero was awarded to Matthew Noe during the 11 a.m. races opening ceremonies. Noe served in the United States Army and did three tours in Iraq and Afghanistan. Noe is part of the 75th Ranger Regiment, an elite special operations force that is a combat deployable unit in the Army. Noe was awarded a free set of Kanati Lite truck tires from GBC Tires, a $250 AMSOIL shopping spree, a $200 gift card and commemorative American Flag courtesy of Columbia Flag and Sign Company.