SCORE Fabulous Flashback – 2016

Ox Motorsports’ Udall/Samuels top motos, Robles Jr first quad, Matlock first UTV Winkelman captures two moto classes, other class winners include Eugenio, Dunne, Montoya, Eugenio, Dailey, Ampudia, Bio, Flemate, Lutrell, Lopez, Cesena, Martinez, Hawley 236

SCORE MEDIA CONTACT: Gabriel Garcia, Gabriel@SCORE-International.com OR SCORE HISTORIAN: Dominic Clark, Dominic@SCORE-International.com

SCORE MEDIA CONTACT: Gabriel Garcia, Gabriel@SCORE-International.com

OR

SCORE HISTORIAN: Dominic Clark, Dominic@SCORE-International.com

May 6, 2026

SCORE Fabulous Flashback – 2016

NOTE: With the BFGoodrich Tires 2026 SCORE Baja 500 June 3-7, here’s a look back…

2-hour show to air on CBS Sports Network

Vildosola Jr. blasts to overall, SCORE Trophy Truck victory

R. Wilson captures Class 1 at 48th annual SCORE Baja 500

Ox Motorsports’ Udall/Samuels top motos, Robles Jr first quad, Matlock first UTV

Winkelman captures two moto classes, other class winners include Eugenio, Dunne,

Montoya, Eugenio, Dailey, Ampudia, Bio, Flemate, Lutrell, Lopez, Cesena, Martinez, Hawley

236 starters in Rd 2 of four-race 2016 SCORE World Desert Championship in Ensenada, Mexico

NOTE: Texto en Espanol abajo, then 2016 top overall finisher's list

     ENSENADA, Mexico—(June 5, 2016)—Running his race with a different strategy after opening the season with a did-not-finish, Mexico’s Gus “Tavo” Vildosola Jr thrilled his home country fans with a consistent charge through the northern part of Mexico’s Baja California peninsula to earn the overall and SCORE Trophy Truck win (June 5, 2016) at the internationally-televised 48th SCORE Baja 500 desert race.  Starting and finishing in Ensenada, Vildosola bounced back from a rare DNF to scratch out the victory in Round 2 of the four-race 2016 SCORE World Desert Championship.

     The start/finish line for the popular early summer race was once again adjacent to the Riviera del Pacifico Cultural Center on Blvd. Costero in the heart of Ensenada. Entries came from 24 U.S. States and 12 countries.

     Vildosola Jr, of Mexicali, beat a field of 236 total starters including 31 vehicles in SCORE Trophy Truck, the sport’s marquee racing division for high-tech, 850-horsepower, unlimited production trucks. Defeating of field that included the virtual who’s who of desert racing, Vildosola covered the blistering hot 477.52-mile Baja course in eight hours, 20 minutes and 55 seconds, averaging 56.86 miles per hour in the No. 21 Mexicana Logistics Vildosola Racing Ford Raptor.

     After qualifying 13th for the race, it was Vildosola’s sixth career FIVB SCORE Trophy Truck race win, his second class win and first overall victory in the SCORE Baja 500.

TV TIME

     The race will be televised on the CBS Sports Network with the premier showing at 9 p.m. ET on Sunday, July 24. The show, produced with SCORE by award-winning BCII TV of Los Angeles, will be a two-hour special, marking the first time this popular SCORE race has been broadcast in a presentation longer than one hour.

TOP 8 OVERALL ALL SCORE TROPHY TRUCKS

     Keeping it close to the very end of the rugged race, Vildosola Jr was the third SCORE Trophy Truck to cross the finish line but on elapsed time earned the victory with a common narrow margin.

     The top eight overall finishers in the race were all SCORE Trophy Trucks and all ran penalty-free races.

     Finishing second overall for the third time after crossing the finish line physically first in this race was Las Vegas’ Rob MacCachren in the No. 11 Rockstar Energy MacCachren Motorsports Ford F-150 in a time of 8:23:52. After winning last year’s race by just 51 seconds over MacCachren, third overall and in SCORE Trophy Truck was Mexico’s Carlos ‘Apdaly’ Lopez (Tecate) with a time of 8:25:22 in the No. 1 RPM Racing Chevy Rally Truck.

     Finishing fourth overall and in SCORE Trophy Truck was Las Vegas’ Troy Herbst, who with co-driver Ryan Arciero, finished in 8:40:21 in the No. 91 Monster Energy Terrible Herbst Motorsports Ford F-150.

     Completing the top five overall finishers and fifth in SCORE Trophy Truck was Andy McMillin, San Diego, in the No. 31McMillin Realty Ford Raptor in 8:45:15.

     Sixth overall and in SCORE Trophy Truck Saturday was Las Vegas’ Bryce Menzies with a time of 8:46:28 in the No. 7 Menzies Motorsports Ford Raptor. Menzies, who had won this race overall three times in the last six years, qualified second and passed fast qualifier Robby Gordon, Charlotte, N.C. around race mile 20 until relinquishing the physical lead around race mile 300 and falling back briefly before finishing four.

     Seventh overall and in SCORE Trophy Truck was Andy McMillin’s cousin Dan McMillin, La Mesa, Calif., in 8:48:10 in the No. 23 McMillin Racing Ford F-150.

     This year’s SCORE San Felipe 250 winner Billy Wilson, Corpus Christi, Calif., finished eighth overall and in SCORE Trophy Truck with a finishing time 9:02:14 in the No. 15 Bevly Wilson Motorsports Chevy Silverado.

FINAL CHECKERED

     Following complete data tracking review of the vehicles, BFGoodrich Tires, major SCORE sponsor for 41 years, were the tires of choice for eight of the top 10 overall finishers in the race.

    When the race course officially closed on Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m., 137 of 236 starters (58.1 percent) completed the course within the 21-hour time limit to become official finishers. Both the start and finish line were located in the heart of Ensenada on Boulevard Costero adjacent to the historic Riviera del Pacifico Cultural Center.

CLASS 1 SUPERLATIVE

     For the second straight race, the Wilson family race team of Long Beach, Calif., led by Ronny Wilson defeated a talented group of 18 starters to win the unlimited Class 1 for open-wheel desert race cars in their Chevy-powered Jimco driven on BFGoodrich Tires, finishing ninth overall in the grueling race in 9:20:25.

UDALL WINS AGAIN

     Riding the No. 1x Ox Motorsports Honda CRF450X, Colton Udall, Yucca Valley, Calif., roared to his second straight overall motorcycle victory this season. Riding the first and last thirds of the race with teammate Mark Samuels, also from Yucca Valley, riding the middle third, they finished the grueling race in 9:18.18, averaging 51.33 mph. The team started the year by winning the season-opening SCORE San Felipe 250 in February.

     The win was also the 18th overall motorcycle victory for Honda in the SCORE Baja 500.

OVERALL QUAD

     The fastest overall quad for the second straight year was the team led by Javier Robles Jr, Guadalupe Victoria, Mexico on the No. 1a Honda TRX450R in a penalty-free time of 10:51:21. His co-riders were Josh Row, El Cajon, Calif./Felipe Velez, San Felipe, Mexico/Jose Meza Velez, San Felipe, Mexico.

‘TAVO’ TALKS

     Nearly exhausted at the finish line after diligently negotiating the challenging course, Vildosola Jr reflected, “In the first 100 miles we were just navigating by instruments. We couldn't see anything and we were behind a bunch of trucks. I knew I had to be very patient and thankfully I was. I wasn't pushing hard in the dust and I was waiting for my moments. We had a couple of good ones and passed a couple of guys running and a couple of guys in the pits and finally we got in some clean air.”

     “The competition is amazing. Apdaly (Lopez, No. 1) started third, Rob (MacCachren, No. 11) started fourth and we started 13th and getting through the pack was difficult especially because the trucks in the (top starting positions) tens, elevens and nines aren't as fast as these guys so they held us up a little bit. We were able to get around them but after that, the heat down in the desert was absolutely ridiculous.”

     “We survived the heat and I might be a little bit dehydrated and I've got a headache but we are good. We never got out of the truck and only stopped for 27-second pits three times.  We had absolutely no issues and as a result of being a couple of pounds lighter we were able to push a little bit in the desert and make up time.”

COLTON COMMENTS

     Winning his second straight overall motorcycle titles to start the 2016 season with teammate Samuels, Udall had plenty to say following his team’s victory. Udall said, “The heat was extreme. I've never really raced in anything hotter than that before in my life. I pretty much just raced 250 miles of 115-degree weather and my brain feels like it is cooked. The San Felipe section of the course is always the toughest and it was anything you could do to just get through the section in the heat. The most important thing about a SCORE Baja race is knowing the course really well. You have to prepare and you have to ride the course a bunch and that's the only way you'll be able to hold it wide open. For me (in preparing for long mileage) I just do a lot of cycling. It helps me think. I have a lot of time to train and it keeps my heart really strong. When your body starts breaking down then your mind controls it. As long as you don't run into a ditch you can cover a SCORE Baja race at the highest level if you're fit.”

     “We had a really good race going on with the 45x bike (Francisco Arredondo.) They had a three-minute gap when I got on the bike and I pulled up alongside of Ryan Penhall (co-rider 45x) and we were racing down the whoops in 115-degree weather and they are the gnarliest whoops in Baja. He hit a rock or something and took a pretty bad digger so I had to turn around and help him out a little bit. In the SCORE Baja 500 the bikes usually win the overall but we've had some unfortunate stuff happen to us in the the last couple of races.”

     “We finally have something going that is really awesome and Mark Samuels and I built this (motorcycle). He rode an amazing race also. It feels really good to win and in some of the races I'm not so confident that we will win but in this one I'm for-sure confident. I started eighth off the line and just pounded through the dust. We had so much dust for what seemed like 100 miles.”

DOUBLE TIME

     Mark Winkelman, Cedar Hill, Texas and Jim O’Neal, Simi Valley, Calif., had double the fun leading teams to win class motorcycle wins. The daring duo won both the Pro Moto Limited and the Pro Moto 50 (riders over 50 years old), rode Husqvarna 350 bikes to the two class wins.

     Joining Winkelman and O’Neal in Pro Moto Limited were Max Eddy Jr, Barstow, Calif./Austin Miller/Scott Myers, Encinitas, Calif./Grant Stanley, Alpine, Calif. Joining the pair to ride to win in Pro Moto 50 were Louie Franco, Sherman Oaks, Calif./Jeff Kaplan, Thousand Oaks, Calif./Brian Campbell, Bakersfield, Calif.

     The wins give O’Neal a race-record 19 class wins and sixth for Myers,

MULTIPLE CLASS RACE WINNER & PRO UTV

     In winning the Pro UTV FI class Wayne Matlock, Alpine, Calif., started first in a field of 14 starters and earned his fifth class win in the SCORE Baja 500 in a Polaris RZR XP4 Turbo with a penalty-free time of 12:48:03. In a unique family racing effort, Matlock’s wife Kristen Matlock finished third in the Pro UTV (naturally aspirated) class in a Polaris RZR XP1000.

THE UNBEATEN

     With their class wins in the SCORE Baja 500, in addition to R. Wilson, Winkelman, Udall and Robles Jr, remaining undefeated after their second wins in the 2016 SCORE World Desert Championship were Victor Cesena, Cabo San Lucas, Mexico/Gerardo Iribe, Santa Ana, Calif., (Class 5, VW Baja Bug), Aaron Ampudia, Ensenada, Mexico/Alan Ampudia, Ensenada, Mexico, Ford F-150), Noe Gutierrez, Ensenada, Mexico (Class 11, VW Sedan) and Alonzo Lopez, Murrieta, Calif. (Pro UTV, Polaris RZR XP1000).

FIRST TIMERS

     Several racers won for the first time in 2016. Besides Vildosola Jr,  and Ronny Wilson, other first timers included Patrick Dailey, Bonsall, Calif./Travis Clarke, Encinitas, Calif., who won Class 10 over a field of 26 starters in the class in a Raceco-Chevy,  Steven Eugenio, Carlsbad, Calif./Larry Connor, Miamisburg, Ohio (Trophy Truck Spec, Mason-Chevy), Ramon Bio,  Spring Valley, Calif./Viry Felix, Ensenada, Mexico/Cisco Bio, Spring Valley, Calif. (Class 1/2-1600, Tubular Design-VW), Oliver Flemate, Ensenada, Mexico (SCORE Lites, Downing-VW), Jeff Proctor, San Dimas, Calif./Jason LaFortune, Upland, Calif. (Class 2, Honda Ridgeline), Dallas Luttrell, Las Vegas/Billy Goerke, Las Vegas (Class 7, Chevy S-10), Carlin Dunne, Santa Barbara, Calif. (Pro Moto Ironman, Honda CRF450X), Rodolfo Martinez, El Cajon, Calif. (Class 5/1600, VW Baja Bug) and Jano Montoya, Winter Garden, Fla./Francisco Septien, Ensenada, Mexico, (Class 40, KTM 450XCW).

GRAN HISTORIA

     Most the world’s best desert racers competed in this year’s 48th anniversary of the SCORE Baja 500, the first Baja desert race produced by SCORE on July 26, 1974.

     The SCORE Baja 500 is one of the top motorsports events in the world. It was started originally in 1969 by the NORRA organization.

     Ensenada has been the heart and soul of the SCORE Baja 500.  This year marked the 43rd time it has started and 39th time it has finished in Ensenada in its 48-year history.

MAIN COURSE

     The loop race featured a 477.52-mile race course developed by SCORE President/Race Director Abelardo Grijalva.

     The historic race course was another memorable example of all that Mexico’s Baja California has to offer, including high-speed dirt trails, sandy, rocky, and silty natural terrain, majestic Baja washes and canyons with elevations from sea level to over 4,000 feet. The course is another jewel reflecting the stark beauty of Baja California. Temperatures ranged from the low 70s up to over 110 degrees on the San Felipe side of the race course.

     The race started and finished in Ensenada and had four physical check points and over 60 virtual check points. It travelled out through Ojos Negros to Tres Hermanos, Pino Solo, Catarina, Nuevo Junction (Checkpoint 1), The Summit, Cohabuzo, Laguna Salada, Saldana, Tres Pozos, Borrego (CP 2), Three Poles, Zoo Road, Huatomote Wash, Morelia Junction, Diablo dry lake bed, San Matias pass (CP 3), Mike’s Sky Rancho road, Kiliwas wash, the Goat Trail, Jamau and Km 33 crossing of Highway 3 (CP 4).

DUST2GLORY

     From award-winning documentary filmmaker Dana Brown, Dust2Glory will chronicle each of the four races in the 2016 SCORE World Desert Championship. Brown’s original Dusty to Glory, released in 2005, became an iconic classic showcasing the legendary SCORE Baja 1000. Now, D2G, which began shooting at last year’s SCORE Baja 1000, continued at this year’s SCORE San Felipe 250 will be up close and personal in capturing the robust racers in their amazing adventures in Mexico’s majestic Baja California peninsula through all four spectacular 2016 races.

CONTACTO DE PRENSA DE SCORE: Gabriel Garcia, Gabriel@SCORE-International.com, O

CON EL HISTORIADOR DE SCORE: Dominic Clark, Dominic@SCORE-International.com

6 de Mayo de 2026

Un recuerdo fabuloso de SCORE en 2016

NOTA: Ante la próxima realización de la BFGoodrich Tires SCORE Baja 500 2026, que se realizará del 3 al 7 de Junio, recordamos este gran momento…

Programa de 2 horas se transmitirá por CBS Sports Network

Vildósola Junior arrasa y se lleva la victoria overall en los SCORE Trophy Trucks
R. Wilson conquista la Clase 1 en la edición 48 de la SCORE Baja 500

Ox Motorsports con Udall y Samuels domina en motos, Robles Junior gana en quads y Matlock en UTV
Winkelman se lleva dos clases de motos; otros ganadores incluyen a Eugenio, Dunne,
Montoya, Eugenio, Dailey, Ampudia, Bio, Flemate, Lutrell, López, Cesena, Martínez y Hawley

236 equipos arrancaron en la Ronda 2 del Campeonato Mundial del Desierto 2016 de SCORE International en Ensenada, Baja California, México

     ENSENADA, Baja California, México– Corriendo con una estrategia distinta tras arrancar la temporada con un abandono, el mexicalense Gustavo “Tavo” Vildósola Junior hizo vibrar a la afición nacional con un desempeño sólido y constante a lo largo del norte de la península de Baja California, para conquistar la victoria overall y en los SCORE Trophy Trucks el 5 de Junio de 2016 en la edición 48 de la SCORE Baja 500.

     Con salida y meta en Ensenada, Vildósola se recuperó de un inusual abandono para llevarse el triunfo en la segunda ronda del Campeonato Mundial del Desierto 2016 de SCORE International, mismo que constó de 4 fechas.

     La línea de salida y meta de esta tradicional carrera veraniega se ubicó, una vez más, a un costado del Centro Cultural Riviera del Pacífico, sobre el Bulevar Costero, en pleno corazón del municipio de Ensenada. Participaron equipos provenientes de 24 estados de Estados Unidos y 12 países.

     Originario de Mexicali, Vildósola Junior superó a un contingente de 236 equipos, incluyendo 31 vehículos en la categoría estelar de los SCORE Trophy Trucks, división insignia del deporte con impresionantes trucks con lo mejor de tecnología y con motores por encima de los 850 caballos de fuerza. Enfrentando a lo mejor del Off-Road mundial, recorrió la ruta de 477.52 millas en un tiempo de 8 horas, 20 minutos y 55 segundos, con una velocidad promedio de 56.86 mph, al volante del Ford Raptor Número 21 21 del equipo Mexicana Logistics Vildósola Racing.

Tras calificar en la posición 13, este triunfo representó la sexta victoria en su carrera dentro de SCORE Trophy Truck, su segundo triunfo de clase y su primera victoria overall en la SCORE Baja 500.

EN LA SEÑAL DE CBS

      La carrera fue transmitida por CBS Sports Network, con su estreno el domingo 24 de Julio de 2016. La producción, realizada en conjunto con SCORE por BCII TV de Los Ángeles, California, fue un especial de dos horas, marcando la primera vez que este evento deportivo se presentó en un formato de mayor duración de tiempo en televisión.

DOMINIO DE “LOS MONSTRUOS DEL DESIERTO”

     En un cierre sumamente cerrado, Vildósola Junior cruzó la meta como el tercer SCORE Trophy Truck en pista, pero gracias al tiempo acumulado se adjudicó la victoria con un margen mínimo.

      Los ocho primeros lugares overall fueron ocupados por SCORE Trophy Trucks, todos completando la carrera sin penalizaciones.

      El segundo lugar general fue para Rob MacCachren, de Las Vegas, Nevada, con un tiempo de 8:23:52. En tercer sitio finalizó el tecatense Carlos “Apdaly” López, con 8:25:22.

       En cuarto lugar, llegó Troy Herbst, seguido por Andy McMillin en quinto. Bryce Menzies fue sexto, Dan McMillin séptimo y Billy Wilson completó el top 8.

NÚMEROS FINALES

     Tras la revisión final de datos, BFGoodrich Tires —patrocinador principal de SCORE por 41 años— fue la marca elegida por ocho de los diez primeros lugares.

      De los 236 equipos participantes que tomaron la salida, 137 lograron finalizar dentro del límite de 21 horas, representando un 58.1% de efectividad.

SE ACRECENTA EL LEGADO DE WILSON

      Por segunda carrera consecutiva, el equipo Wilson Motorsports, liderado por Ronny Wilson, se llevó la victoria en la Clase 1, finalizando noveno overall en la prestigiada carrera fuera de camino.

UDALL EN MODO INTRATABLE

      Colton Udall, junto a Mark Samuels, logró su segunda victoria consecutiva overall en motocicletas de la temporada 2016, completando la carrera en 9:18:18. Este triunfo también marcó la victoria número 18 de Honda en motos dentro de la SCORE Baja 500.

ROBLES SE LLEVÓ LA BANDERA A CUADROS

     El equipo encabezado por el mexicalense Javier Robles Junior fue el más rápido en las motos de 4 llantas por segundo año consecutivo, con un tiempo oficial de 10:51:21.

DECLARACIONES DE “TAVO”

     “En las primeras 100 millas prácticamente navegábamos por instrumentos. No se veía nada y veníamos detrás de muchos trucks. Sabía que tenía que ser paciente, y así fue. No forcé en el polvo y esperé mis momentos. Logramos rebasar y finalmente encontramos aire limpio”, comentó Vildósola Junior.

     “La competencia es impresionante. Arrancamos 13 y abrirnos paso fue complicado. El calor en el desierto fue simplemente brutal. Sobrevivimos, estamos algo deshidratados, pero todo salió perfecto. No tuvimos fallas y eso nos permitió apretar en los momentos clave”.

LA OPINIÓN DE UDALL

     “El calor fue extremo, nunca había corrido en algo así. Fueron 250 millas a más de 45 grados Celsius. La clave en Baja es conocer el terreno y prepararte al máximo. Es una carrera donde la condición física y mental lo es todo”, señaló Udall.

HISTORIA Y LEGADO

    La SCORE Baja 500 es uno de los eventos más importantes del automovilismo y motociclismo mundial. Se celebró por primera vez en 1969 y desde entonces Ensenada ha sido su sede principal, consolidándose como el corazón de esta legendaria competencia.

     La rutade esta edición incluyó 477.52 millas a través de terrenos desérticos, cañones, caminos de alta velocidad y secciones técnicas, mostrando la imponente belleza natural de Baja California, con temperaturas que oscilaron entre los 21 y más de 43 grados Celsius.

48th SCORE Baja 500

Round 2 of four-race 2016 SCORE World Desert Championship

June 4-5, 2016—Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico—477.52 miles

Total Starters: 236; Total Finishers: 137 (58.05 percent)

(from 24 U.S. States, Austria, Cambodia, Canada, Denmark,

Germany, Guatemala, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Netherlands, South Africa)

TOP OVERALL FINISHERS

(following complete data tracking review)

Pro Cars, Trucks & UTVs

1. 21 Gus Vildosola Jr, Mexicali, Mexico, Ford Raptor, 8:20:52 (57.20 mph) (SCORE Trophy Truck)

2. 11 Rob MacCachren, Las Vegas, Ford F-150, 8:23:52 (56.86 mph) (SCORE Trophy Truck)

3. 1 Carlos ‘Apdaly’ Lopez, Tecate, Mexico, Chevy Rally Truck, 8:25:22 (56.69 mph) (SCORE Trophy Truck)

4. 91 Troy Herbst, Las Vegas/Ryan Arciero, Foothill Ranch, Calif., Ford F-150, 8:40:21 (55.06 mph) (SCORE Trophy Truck)

5. 31 Andy McMillin, San Diego, Ford Raptor, 8:45:15 (54.55 mph) (SCORE Trophy Truck)

6. 7 Bryce Menzies, Las Vegas, Ford Raptor, 8:46:28 (54.42 mph) (SCORE Trophy Truck)

7. 23 Dan McMillin, La Mesa, Calif., Ford F-150, 8:48:11 (54.24 mph) (SCORE Trophy Truck)

8. 15 Billy Wilson, Corpus Christi, Texas, Chevy Silverado, 9:02:15 (52.84 mph) (SCORE Trophy Truck)

9. 138 Ronny Wilson, Long Beach, Calif./Brian Wilson, Lakewood, Calif./John Herder, Tucson, Ariz.,  Jimco-Chevy, 9:20:25 (51.12 mph) (Class 1)

10. 3 Mark Post, Las Vegas/Ed Herbst, Las Vegas, Ford F-150, 9:30:07 (50.26 mph) (SCORE Trophy Truck)

11. 185 Justin Davis, Chino Hills, Calif., Porter-Chevy, 9:33:44 (49.94 mph) (Class 1)

12. 45 Gary Magness, Denver/Devin Housh, Desert Hot Springs, Calif., Ford F-150, 9:35:48 (49.76 mph) (SCORE Trophy Truck)

13. 97 B.J. Baldwin, Las Vegas, Toyota Tundra, 9:48:41 (48.67) (SCORE Trophy Truck)

14. 207 Steven Eugenio, Carlsbad, Calif./Larry Connor, Miamisburg, Ohio, Mason-Chevy, 10:33:29 (45.23) (Trophy Truck Spec)

15. 153 Brad Wilson, Long Beach, Calif./Kyle Quinn, Irvine, Calif., Jimco-Chevy, 10:55:00 (43.74 mph) (Class 1)

16. 128 Brent Parkhouse, Bell Gardens, Calif./John Kohut, Jimco-Chevy, 11:05:58 (43.02 mph) (Class 1)

17. 114 Al Torres, El Centro, Calif./Yoshua Morquecho, Mexicali, Mexico/Jose Lopez, Mexicali, Mexico, Jimco-Chevy, 11:17:48 (42.27 mph) (Class 1)

18. 1045 Patrick Dailey, Bonsall, Calif./Travis Clarke, Encinitas, Calif., Raceco-Chevy, 11:26:08 (41.76 mph) (Class 10)

19. 125 Scott Rueschenberg, Phoenix/Andy Grider, Los Olivos, Calif., Tatum-Chevy, 11:48:18 (40.45 mph) (Class 1)

20. 1009 Rafael Navarro IV, Temecula, Calif./Vic Bruckmann, Lemon Grove, Calif., Alumi Craft-Chevy, 11:54:17 (40.11 mph) (Class 10)

Pro Motorcycles

1. 1x Colton Udall, Yucca Valley, Calif./Mark Samuels, Yucca Valley, Calif., Honda CRF450X, 9:18:11 (51.33 mph) (Pro Moto Unlimited)

2. 45x Francisco Arredondo, Guatemala/Ryan Penhall, Corona, Calif./Shane Esposito, Menifee, Calif./Roberto Villalobos, Tijuana, Mexico/Justin Morgan, El Cajon, Calif./Kendall Norman, Santa Barbara, Calif., Honda CRF450X, 10:13:20 (46.71 mph) (Pro Moto Unlimited)

3. 37x Kevin Murphy, Fresno, Calif./Morgan Crawford, Fresno, Calif./Jordan Brandt, Fresno, Calif./Cory Graffunder, Fresno, Calif., Husqvarna FE501. 11:04:36 (43.11 mph) (Pro Moto Unlimited)

4. 3x Ray Dal Soglio, Scottsdale, Ariz./Nic Garvin, Ladera Ranch, Calif./Ian Young, San Clemente, Calif., Honda CRF450X. 11:08:42 (42.85 mph) (Pro Moto Unlimited

5. 101x Mark Winkelman, Cedar Hill, Texas/Jim O’Neal, Simi Valley, Calif./ Max Eddy Jr, Barstow, Calif./Austin Miller/Scott Myers, Encinitas, Calif./Grant Stanley, Alpine, Calif., Husqvarna 350, 11:27:54 (41.65 mph) (Pro Moto Limited)