ISDE Penalties Reversed | Australia slips to second
ISDE Day Five – Stage set for thrilling finale
Following today’s earlier decision by the FIM’s International Disciplinary Court (see further down page), which saw the provisional reinstatement of the eight riders competitors (Marc Bourgeois – Yamaha – France, Anthony Boissiere – Sherco – France, Jeremy Joly – KTM – France, Taylor Robert – KTM – USA, Lorenzo Santolino – Sherco – Spain, Cristobal Guerrero – Yamaha – Spain, David Knight – KTM – Great Britain and Manuel Monni – TM – Italy) who were originally disqualified on day three of the 2015 FIM International Six Days Enduro (ISDE), France have moved into the lead of the World Trophy team competition at the end of day five of the ISDE.
With conditions wet and slippery in and around Kosice following overnight rain, France delivered an impressive team performance and now hold an important two minute and four second lead over Australia. Unable to match the pace set by their French rivals Australia now drop back to second, but with everything still to play for. The battle for victory in the ninetieth edition of the ISDE will go right down to the wire.
Behind the two leading nations the fight for third overall also remains close with just one day left to settle the scores. Spain, who sit third, have a two-minute advantage over Italy, but still need to give maximum effort on the final day if they wish to repeat their podium result from 2014. With Italy fourth, Great Britain complete the top five.
Australia are now just one day away from securing victory in the FIM Junior World Trophy team competition. In what has been an outstanding performance, Broc Grabham – Sherco, Tom Mason – KTM, Daniel Sanders – KTM and Tye Simmonds – KTM enter the final day of racing with a comfortable thirteen minute and forty-two second lead.
Remaining stationed in second, Sweden look set end their week as runners up to Australia. While the first two positions look all but confirmed, the fight for the final step of the podium is still alive. With a one minute and twenty-nine second advantage over France, third placed Italy cannot afford to relax on day six.
At the end of five testing days of racing in Slovakia, Australia are all but assured victory in the FIM Women’s World Trophy team competition. With only the final day six motocross races remaining the trio of Jessica Gardiner – Sherco, Tayla Jones – Yamaha and Jemma Wilson – Yamaha lead France by over fifty minutes with Sweden a further twenty-one minutes behind in third.
In the Enduro 1 class, the win on the penultimate day went to Finland’s Eero Remes – TM. Placing just five seconds adrift, Great Britain’s Jamie McCanney – Husqvarna maintains his lead in the category. France’s Antony Boissiere – Sherco sits second, but with only seven seconds separating himself and Spain’s Cristobal Guerrero – Yamaha in third, nothing is yet decided.
Claiming his first day win of the week, France’s Loic Larrieu – Sherco secured a dramatic victory over Australia’s Daniel Milner – Yamaha by two seconds in Enduro 2. Ending his day in third, USA’s Ryan Sipes – Husqvarna starts the final motocross as favourite for the overall class win from Milner and Larrieu.
Italy’s Oscar Balletti – KTM recorded his first Enduro 3 win in this year’s ISDE with a narrow three-second margin of victory over Australia’s Daniel Sanders – KTM. Settling for second on day five, Sanders still holds the overall lead in Enduro 3 from Balletti with France’s Mathias Bellino – Husqvarna third.
With just one short liaison section to ride ahead of the final day’s motocross races, the end of the Slovakian ISDE is now all but insight for the four hundred plus weary competitors still left in the event.
Focus on Team Australia at the ISDE with Kendall Jennings
More controversy in Slovakia as France take the lead heading into the final day of the International Six Days of Enduro (ISDE).
On the third day of ISDE competition, eight riders did not follow the course, they missed a time check, which is an automatic exclusion from the event.  Marc Bourgeois, Anthony Boissiere, Jeremy Joly, Taylor Robert, Spain’s Lorenzo Santolino, Cristobal Guerrero and David Knight from Great Britain were all excluded from the event by officials.
AÂ protest was lodged and FIM has allowed the riders to compete while negotiations continue. Overnight a decision was made by the FIM has provisionalyl reinstated the riders into the competition.Â
Following the disqualification of eight riders by the FIM International Jury on Day 3 of the 2015 FIM International Six Days’ Enduro World Championship in Kosice, Slovakia, the Fédération Française de Motocyclisme (FFM) lodged an appeal yesterday, Thursday 9 September, against the decision of the FIM International Jury with the FIM International Disciplinary Court (CDI) in accordance with Art. 4.5 of the FIM Disciplinary and Arbitration Code (CDA).
In its appeal, the FFM petitioned the CDI for immediate stay of execution of the FIM International Jury’s decision in accordance with Article 4.8 CDA.
In view of the urgent nature of the matter and the exceptional circumstances of the case, the CDI has decided to order stay of execution of the International Jury’s decision and reintegration of all eight riders disqualified into the competition on a provisional basis until further notice.
This order is without prejudice to any decision by the CDI on the merits of the case.
That decision has seen France take the lead in the World Trophy, disappointing Australian enduro supporters as three members of Team France made the mistake that saw them originally removed from the standings.Â
The decision should certainly fire up Team Australia for the sixth and final day of the ISDE, the motocross part of the competition.
It will be interesting to see what the FIM does in it’s final decision, and how long that decision will take… Will the ruling effectively promote France to ISDE Victory? Or will the final decision allow Australia to take out all three ISDE Trophy classes?
World Trophy Standings
- France 19:59.35.34 (BOURGEOIS, BOISSIERE, LARRIEU, BASSET, JOLY, BELLINO)
- Australia 20:01:39 (GREEN, MILNER, PHILLIPS, RALSTON, STANFORD, KEARNY)
- Spain 20:11:04.91 (BARRAGAN, BETRIU, GARCIA, GUERRERO,SANTOLINO, GUERRERO)
Junior World Trophy
- Australia 12:15:10.08 (GRABHAM, MASON, SANDERS, SIMMONDS)
- Sweden 12:28:53.05 (BORJESSON, PERSSON, RAMSTROM, SJOSTROM)
- Italy12:39:47.43 (BRUSCHI, PAVONI, SPANDRE, MARCHELLI)
Women’s Trophy
- Australia 9:45:49.42 (GARDINER, JONES, WILSON)
- France 10:36:24.43 (DUFRENE, FOURNEL, ROSSAT)
- Sweden 10:57:17.14 (JONSSON, KARLSSON, LSJO)
E1 Day results, Finland’s Eero Remes, Great Britain’s Jamie McCanney and France’s Anthony Boissiere are the top three. Australia’s Josh Green finished in 10th. Progressive Overall –  Jamie McCanney leads, followed by Anthony Boissiere and Cristobal Guerrero. Australia’s Josh Green in 5th.
E2 day Results – Loic Larrieu from France, Australian Daniel Milner and Team USA’s Ryan Sipes third. Overall Ryan Sipes, Daniel Milner and Loic Larrieu. Australia’s Beau Ralston ninth for the day and ninth overall. Matty Phillips 11th for fifth overall. Tye Simmonds 13th for tenth overall. Glenn Kearney 20th for 21st overall and Broc Gabham 36th for 34th overall.
E3 – Italy’s Oscar Balletti lead Australian Daniel Sanders and France’s Mathias Bellino. Daniel Sanders still holds the lead ahead of Oscar Balletti and Mathia Bellino. Australia’s Lachlan Stanford finshed the day in ninth for sixth overall, Tom Mason 24th for 20th overall.
Team Australia’s Tayla Jones increased her lead in the Women’s Trophy, followed by team mate Jemma Wilson. Finland’s Sanna Karkkainen finished in third. Overall Tayla Jones, Jemma Wilson and Jessica Gardiner complete the top 3.
Special Test 1 GELNICA – 5.50km
Italy’s Oscar Balletti was 4.38 in front of American Ryan Sipes. Australian Daniel Milner in 3rd.
Daniel Sanders 6th
Matty Phillips 19th
Glen Kearny 25th
Josh Green 39th
Tye Simmonds 45th
Beau Ralston 51st
Lachlan Stanford 52nd
Tom Mason 70th
Broc Grabham 86th
Special Test 2 KOJSOV – 5.30km
No results posted as yet
Special Test 3 JAHODNA – 7.50km
France’s Loic Larrieu was in front of Australia’s Daniel Milner by 5.74, and Australian Daniel Sanders.
Matty Phillips 17th
Tye Simmonds 24th
Glenn Kearny 32nd
Beau Ralston 33rd
Josh Green 34th
Lachlan Stanford 36th
Broc Grabham 75th
Tom Mason 99th
Special Test 4 GELNICA – 5.50km
Daniel Milner edged out France’s Loic Larriew by 1.72. David Knight had the third fastest time 8:19.47
Daniel Sanders 5th
Beau Ralston 14th
Josh Green 25th
Tye Simmonds 37th
Matty Phillips 41st
Lachlan Stanford 42nd
Glen Kearny 68th
Tom Mason 77th
Broc Grabham 91st
Special Test 5 KOJSOV – 5.30km
Finaland’s Eero Remes beat France’s Loic Larrieu by 1.09, followed by Australian E3 Daniel Sanders.
Daniel Milner 5th
Beau Ralston 18th
Tye Simmonds 23rd
Matty Phillips 27th
Lachlan Stanford 32nd
Josh Green 45th
Glen Kearny 51st
Tom Mason 77th
Broc Grabham 93rd
Special Test 6 JAHODNA – 7.50km
France’s Loic Larrieu was in front again, ahead of American Ryan Sipes and Australian Daniel Milner.
Beau Ralston 9th
Daniel Sanders 10th
Lachlan Stanford 18th
Josh Green 30th
Matty Phillips 31st
Tye Simmonds 33rd
Glen Kearny 46th
Broc Grabham 57th
Tom Mason 89th
Special Test Overall
France’s Loic Larrieu edged out Australian Daniel Milner by 1.88 for the day. American Ryan Sipes in third.
Daniel Sanders 5th 46:43.78
Beau Ralston 19th 47:55.19
Matty Phillips 24th 48:06.68
Tye Simmonds 29th 48:21.16
Josh Green 32nd 48:24.59
Lachlan Stanford 48:26.54
Glen Kearny 41st 48:56.06
Broc Grabham 78th 50:24.41
Tom Mason 87th 50:58.36
Women Special Test 1 GELNICA – 5.50km
Australian’s Tayla Jones and Jemma Wilson were 1st and 2nd, Team USA’s Rachel Gutish was third. Australian Jessica Gardiner in 5th
Women Special Test 2 KOJSOV – 5.30km
No results posted as yet
Women Special Test 3 JAHODNA – 7.50km
Tayla Jones lead team mate Jemma Wilson and USA’s Rachel Gutish was third. Australian Jessica Gardiner in fourth.
Women Special Test 4 GELNICA – 5.50km
Tayla Jones was 1st a recharged Jessica Gardiner in 2nd and Jemma Wilson 3rd.
Women Special Test 5 KOJSOV – 5.30km
Tayla Jones, Jemma Wilson and Finland’s Sanna Karkkainen. Jessica Gardiner 4th.
Women Special Test 6 JAHODNA – 7.50km
Tayla Jones, Jemma Wilson and Finland’s Sanna Karkkainen. Jessica Gardiner 4th.
Women Special Test Overall
Tayla Jones 54:40.90, Jemma Wilson 57:36.58, Finland’s Sanna Karkkainen 58:11.88, Jessica Gardiner 4th 58:22.84.
