Seewer, however, had a race ruined by mistakes while battling some bike set-up issues, and after another two crashes, he finished 18th. Nevertheless, the Frenchman was able to finish sixth. Renaux also showed great form but was caught in an unavoidable incident when Prado crashed right in front of him. Hailing from the sand capital of the world, The Netherlands, Coldenhoff was in his element as he charged past some of MXGP’s most formidable competitors to take third from Jorge Prado on the final lap. Seewer got off to a great start but fell at turn one and had to start from last place, as Coldenhoff and Renaux emerged inside the top-10. And despite their best efforts for an easy and smooth sailing Qualifying Race, it turned out to be anything but. On Saturday, the riders had to gamble their energy in terms of how much time they spent on track and how much effort they put into the Qualifying Race with the goal being to conserve as much energy as possible for Sunday.
Stifling hot temperatures paired with a physically demanding deep sand track made the MXGP of Sardinia the ultimate test of man and machine. At the same time, teammates Maxime Renaux & Jeremy Seewer rounded out the top five. Monster Energy Yamaha Factory MXGP’s Glenn Coldenhoff boosted Yamaha’s podium success, celebrating the MXGP of Sardinia on the third step. Gebben van Venrooy Yamaha’s Calvin Vlaanderen made history today at the eighth round of the FIM Motocross World Championship in Riola-Sardo, Sardinia, dominating every session on track to celebrate his and the teams’ first-ever race and Grand Prix win. Yamaha glad to stay on two wheels at Magny-Cours News.Top honors in MotoAmerica Superbike New Jersey Motorsports Park News.Penultimate round of 2022 MotoAmerica season went well for Aprilia riders News.Tough day as team returned to MotoAmerica AMA/FIM North American Road action News.
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