Main photo credits: Pro Motocross Championship youtube channel
Jeremy Martin’s Farewell Ride Was Pure Magic
They say legends never truly retire—they just leave with fireworks. At Spring Creek, Jeremy Martin didn’t just race his last motos—he wrote a storybook ending.
The hometown hero, in front of family, friends, and fans, ripped the holeshot not once, but twice, leading both 250 Class motos in what was already destined to be a special day. The crowd held their breath. He wasn’t just showing up—he was leading legends.
Yes, he eventually gave up the lead in Moto 1, with Shimoda and Deegan coming through. But Jeremy hung tough for P3, giving everyone chills.
Moto 2? He did it again. This time, no one would take it from him. Shimoda lost his rear brake. Deegan charged, tried everything. But Martin held firm. He took the win in his final pro moto. It wasn’t an overall victory, but it was the moment that meant the most.
Deegan Back On Form, Shimoda Battles Through Brake Failure
Haiden Deegan bounced back from a brutal RedBud weekend to post a solid 1-2 finish, locking down the overall win. He was sharp, aggressive, and tactical—especially when he saw Shimoda struggling without a rear brake.
Shimoda fought like a warrior, salvaging a 3rd overall, despite nearly running off track and having no stopping power down those steep hills.
Seth Hammaker, Levi Kitchen, and Tom Vialle all had flashes, but crashes and consistency issues cost them.
The Lawrence brothers run the 450s.
If the 250s had emotion, the 450s were about precision, pressure, and raw pace.
In Moto 1, it was Hunter Lawrence finally getting the better of Jett, taking his first 450 moto win of the year after Jet made a rare early mistake. The older brother looked calm, composed—and fast.
But Moto 2 flipped the script. Jet learned from his earlier slip, stayed clean, and stalked Hunter lap after lap before finally pulling away to take the moto—and the overall win.
The Lawrence brothers were once again 1-2 in both motos. And right now, they’re untouchable.
Big Names, Big Struggles
Tony Cairoli, possibly in his final U.S. start, couldn’t make a dent after a rough start. Aaron Plessinger tried to bounce back from illness but had to pull off. Chase Sexton and Eli Tomac made solid runs but couldn’t reel in the Lawrence freight train.
