MTA 2-STROKE CHAMPIONSHIP

The MTA Two-Stroke Championship had its biggest turnout ever this weekend at Glen Helen Raceway. As always the Pro turnout was healthy, owning much to the LA Sleeve $8000 purse. But sportsman riders tuned out, too, proving once again that the two-stroke underground is alive and waiting for any excuse to surface.

Ryan Surratt has always been a two-stroke rider at heart. He put together a 4-1 score to take home first overall.
Ryan Surratt has always been a two-stroke rider at heart. He put together a 4-1 score to take home first overall.
Ox Motorsports Zach Bell was in complete control of the first moto, but crashed no less than 3 times in the second. He was still fourth overall on the day. The'07 CR250R he road was once Ox Kargola's--then man who the Ox team is dedicated to.
Ox Motorsports’ Zach Bell was in complete control of the first moto, but crashed no less than 3 times in the second. He was still sixth in that moto and fourth on the day. The ’07 CR250R he rode was once Ox Kargola’s–the man who the Ox team is dedicated to.
Wageman Surratt BellJelderdweb
RJ Wageman rode an aluminum frame Suzuki RM250 that got a lot of attention. Here, he leads Surratt and TM rider Johnny Jelderda. Wageman was eventually seventh and Jelderda fifth, after leading the early laps of moto two.
SleeterBell Surrattweb
KTM’s in house test rider Mike Sleeter (111) is always a threat at this race. He was second overall this time on a Bonanza Plumbing KTM with a 3-2 run. Travis Bell (17) was ninth overall with a 6-17.
Rodney Smith came out to win the 50 Expert class over Andy Jefferson and Pete Murray.
Rodney Smith came out to win the 50 Expert class over Andy Jefferson and Pete Murray.
Vintage bikes were spread out in all the various classes. but they got their own race, as well.
Vintage bikes were spread out in all the various classes, but they got their own race, as well.

For full results, go to www.glenhelen.com.

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