Warwick, QLD | ProMX Round 5:  

Ride Red Honda JPR Motorsports rider Jet Alsop continued his return to form with another solid result at Round 5 of the 2025 ProMX Championship, claiming third overall in the MX3 class, his fourth podium this season.

Alsop was confident early on the rough and fast Warwick circuit, qualifying 4th to secure a strong gate pick for the day’s racing.

The story of the round, however, was one of recovery. Two average starts outside the top 10 left Alsop buried in the pack, forcing him to charge through heavy roost in both motos. He pushed forward with 3-3 finishes, laying down competitive lap times but left knowing more was possible.

“Another overall podium is great for the team and myself, but I want more now and my speed shows I’m capable of fighting for wins,” Alsop said post-race.

“I need to improve my starts. We probably made the wrong call not running the paddle tyre, and that definitely hurt us on the long, loamy start straight here at Warwick.”

“We’re building something strong for the rest of the season. Big thanks to Honda, JPR Motorsports, and all of my sponsors for their support.”

With his growing pace and momentum, Alsop remains firmly in the title conversation as the championship heads into the second half of the season.

The Caloundra Motorcycle Centre Yamaha (CMC Racing) team returned to form at Round 5 of the 2025 Penrite ProMX Championship in Warwick, QLD, with strong performances across both the MX1 and MX2 classes. 

In the MX1 Class, Levi Rogers continued to prove his outright pace in the premier MX1 class with a 9th-place qualifying effort before stepping it up in SuperPole, where he clocked the 4th fastest lap time, his best SuperPole result of the season.

Despite a pair of tough starts that left him with work to do, Rogers fought through the pack in both motos to claim 9th in Moto 1 and 9th in Moto 2, resulting in a consistent 9th Overall for the round. He now holds 9th place in the MX1 Championship standings, firmly in the hunt as leading privateer with the series heading into its second half.

“I felt great early in the day and posting a top 5 time in SuperPole shows I have the speed,” 

“I struggled to put it all together in the motos, my starts need to be better and I’m having to pass too many riders each race, but we will work on that for Adelaide”, commented Rogers. 

In the MX2 Class, Sam Larsen delivered his strongest showing of the 2025 season at Warwick, overcoming an early qualifying position of 19th to finish 16th in Moto 1 and improve to 14th in Moto 2, giving him 12th Overall for the round, his best finish so far.

Despite run-ins with other riders and the intensity of the deepening ruts as the day wore on, Larsen maintained composure and showed clear progress in race fitness and racecraft.

“I’ve been working hard away from the races to fix some things and I actually preferred the rough version of this track later in the day.”

“I had incidents with other riders and kept pushing in both motos for a season-best day, which is rewarding for the team and myself,” commented Larsen. 

In the MX3 Class, Lachlan Roche qualified for his first MX3 Championship race of the season, posting 30-27 moto scores and gaining valuable experience in the MX3 Championship class in his rookie season. 

The Winner Triumph Australia Racing Team pushed through a demanding day of racing at Round 5 of the 2025 Penrite ProMX Championship in Warwick, QLD. Rough and loamy conditions created one of the more challenging tracks of the season, testing both rider endurance and bike setup across the board.

In the MX1 Class, Jack Simpson continued his steady return to form, qualifying 16th before putting together two consistent moto rides. A gritty effort in both motos saw Simpson finish 14th and 13th respectively, placing him 13th Overall for the round and 15th in the MX1 Championship standings.

“I was happy with how I rode today,” 

“I’ve been struggling with arm pump in qualifying and that had a bit of a lingering effect on Moto 1, but it was a solid day and we will keep improving for Canberra.”

Simpson remains focused on building both his race fitness and the ongoing development of the all-new Triumph RC-450, as he continues to chip away at the lead group.

In MX2, both Connar Adams and Thynan Kean showed resilience throughout the day. 

For Kean, after a DNF in Moto 1, he would bounce back with an improved second moto, finishing 15th and taking 21st Overall for the round.

“I struggled in the opening moto but felt much better between myself on track and the bike in Moto 2.”

“15th is a solid base to build from heading into Canberra,” Kean shared.

Connar Adams showed remarkable strength following a first turn crash in Moto 2, resulting in a broken finger. After finishing the Moto in 22nd position, Adams was transported to Hospital in Brisbane where he has subsequently undergone successful surgery to repair his injury. A return to competition date is not yet available. 

The Winner Triumph Australia Racing Team now turns its attention to Round 6 of the ProMX Championship in Canberra, with continued focus on rider development, performance consistency, and ongoing evolution of the Triumph platform in its debut season.