| 
					Monster Energy SX results and photos from Anaheim 3Monday 03 February:  Chad Reed wins back-to-back races and Wilson wins his first 250SX Class race of the season. Courtesy of Feld Motor Sports.Monster Energy AMA Supercross, an FIM World Championship, hosted its third and final 2014 stop inside Angel Stadium on Saturday
 night in front of 42,139 fans. Discount Tire Racing/TwoTwo Motorsports’
 Chad Reed led all 20 laps of the
 450SX Class Main Event to capture his second win of the season and his 
second straight in Anaheim. Monster Energy/Pro Circuit/Kawasaki’s Dean 
Wilson won his first race of the year in the Western Regional 250SX 
Class. 
 Reed wins two of three races at Angel Stadium. Photo: Simon Cudby Yoshimura
 Suzuki’s James Stewart grabbed the Nuclear Cowboyz® Holeshot Award to 
begin the 450SX Class Main Event, edging out Monster
 Energy Kawasaki’s Ryan Villopoto with Reed close behind in third. 
Villopoto made a quick move to take over the lead in the second turn, 
bringing Reed with him. About halfway through the opening lap, Reed made
 his pass on Villopoto to begin a closely contested
 battle that spanned the entire Main Event. Red
 Bull KTM’s Ken Roczen asserted himself into third place, but pressured 
Villopoto on Lap 3 to take over second. He would maintain
 the position throughout the race, often pressuring Reed but not able to
 gain enough ground to make a pass. Villopoto lurked in third place for 
the bulk of the Main Event, awaiting the opportunity to make a move if 
it presented itself, but ultimately settled
 into the final podium spot in the closing laps. 
 
  Reed is getting better with age. Photo: Simon Cudby Reed fended off a last-lap charge by Roczen when a lapped rider got between the duo to secure his 43rd career victory and
 tie the all-time record at Angel Stadium with eight wins. "It
 was a tough racetrack tonight,” said Reed. "It was about making smart 
choices and putting yourself in a good position to ride 20
 solid laps. This win means more to me than the last one [on January 18]
 where I came from behind because it’s tougher to go out there and lead 
all 20 laps. We had our bike dialed in tonight and it was one of those 
nights where it felt one with me.” "I
 tried to make one last push on the last lap but a lapper got in the 
way. I don’t know if it would have mattered because Reed was riding
 well,” said Roczen. "It was a fun race and I’m glad to come out in 
second. The track was really hard in the end, but it made for great 
racing.” Reed
 moved to within two points of Villopoto in the 450SX Class standings. 
Villopoto’s third-place finish was his third podium result
 of the season. "The
 track was super tough,” said Villopoto. "I got a great start but Chad 
was able to get by me. Ken was running similar lap times and
 was able to get by as well, but to end up on the podium is always a 
good thing.” Fellow
 title contenders Ryan Dungey and James Stewart experienced misfortune 
in the Main Event. While battling with Dungey for the fourth
 position, Stewart went down in a turn and lost several positions. Just a
 lap later, Dungey lost control in the whoops and crashed out of the 
race. Stewart battled back to finish seventh, while Dungey finished in 
20th. 450SX Class Results: Anaheim 
	
	
	
Chad Reed, Dade City, Fla., Kawasaki
Ken Roczen, Murrieta, Calif., KTM
Ryan Villopoto, Poulsbo, Wash., Kawasaki
Justin Barcia, Pinetta, Fla., Honda
Weston Peick, Wildomar, Calif., Suzuki
Justin Brayton, Cornelius, N.C., Yamaha
James Stewart, Haines City, Fla., Suzuki
Jake Weimer, Rupert, Idaho, Kawasaki
Andrew Short, Smithville, Texas, KTM
Ivan Tedesco, Murrieta, Calif., KTM  450SX Class Season Standings 
	
	
	
Ryan Villopoto, Poulsbo, Wash., Kawasaki, 104
Chad Reed, Dade City, Fla., Kawasaki, 102
Ken Roczen, Murrieta, Calif., KTM, 97
Justin Brayton, Cornelius, N.C., Yamaha, 86
James Stewart, Haines City, Fla., Suzuki, 80
Ryan Dungey, Belle Plaine, Minn., KTM, 76
Justin Barcia, Pinetta, Fla., Honda, 74
Andrew Short, Smithville, Texas, KTM, 61
Wil Hahn, Menifee, Calif., Honda, 52
Jake Weimer, Rupert, Idaho, Kawasaki, 50 Toyota Triple Challenge Standings 
	
	
	
Chad Reed, Dade City, Fla., Kawasaki, 25
Ken Roczen, Murrieta, Calif., KTM, 22
Ryan Villopoto, Poulsbo, Wash., Kawasaki, 20
Justin Barcia, Pinetta, Fla., Honda, 18
Weston Peick, Wildomar, Calif., Suzuki, 16
Justin Brayton, Cornelius, N.C., Yamaha, 15
James Stewart, Haines City, Fla., Suzuki, 14
Jake Weimer, Rupert, Idaho, Kawasaki, 13
Andrew Short, Smithville, Texas, KTM. 12
Ivan Tedesco, Murrieta, Calif., KTM, 11 
 
 Western Regional 250SX Class Troy
 Lee Designs/Lucas Oil Honda’s Cole Seely led the field of 22 riders 
through turn one with the Nuclear Cowboyz Holeshot Award in
 the Western Regional 250SX Class Main Event. Wilson quickly moved into 
second place with 51Fifty Honda’s Jake Canada in third place. 
  Wilson wins his first 250SX Class race of 2014. Photo: Simon Cudby Rockstar
 Energy Racing’s Jason Anderson, who came into tonight’s race with a 
six-point lead in the season standings, was working his
 way through the field when he collided with Troy Lee Designs/MAVTV 
Honda’s Malcolm Stewart, who won his Heat Race earlier in the night, on 
Lap 2. Anderson dropped several positions and by Lap 8, had moved into 
eighth place. On
 Lap 12, Seely ran into lapped traffic in a corner and crashed. This 
allowed Wilson to move into the lead and ride to victory. It was
 Wilson’s seventh win of his career and his first since last year’s 
season opening race of the Eastern Regional 250SX Class Championship in 
Arlington, Texas. "This
 win really means a lot to me,” said Wilson. "The race was shaping up to
 be exciting during those last few laps, but I received
 a break. This is really emotional for me. I gained some good points and
 we still have some races left. I am going to come out and do my best at
 those races.” The
 third race in Anaheim also signified the beginning of the Toyota Triple
 Challenge, which will continue at Race 7 in Arlington, Texas,
 and concludes at Race 16 in East Rutherford, N.J. With the win tonight 
Reed is in line to win a brand new Toyota Tundra and is the only rider 
eligible to win $250,000 if he were to win all three Toyota Triple 
Challenge races. Monster Energy Supercross heads to San Diego’s Qualcomm Stadium next Saturday, February 8. 250SX Class Results: Anaheim 
	
	
	
	
Dean Wilson, Wesley Chapel, Fla., Kawasaki
Cole Seely, Lake Elsinore, Calif., Honda
Cooper Webb, Newport, N.C., Yamaha
Justin Hill, Yoncalla, Ore., Kawasaki
Jason Anderson, Rio Rancho, N.M., KTM
Malcolm Stewart, Haines City, Fla., Honda
Jake Canada, Sun City, Calif., Honda
Shane McElrath, Chesterfield, S.C., Honda
Jessy Nelson, Paso Robles, Calif., Honda
Dakota Tedder, Surfside, Calif., Kawasaki 250SX Class Season Standings 
	
	
	
	
Jason Anderson, Rio Rancho, N.M., KTM, 109
Cole Seely, Lake Elsinore, Calif., Honda, 109
Dean Wilson, Wesley Chapel, Fla., Kawasaki, 97
Cooper Webb, Newport, N.C., Yamaha, 85
Justin Hill, Yoncalla, Ore., Kawasaki, 82
Zach Osborne, Chesterfield, S.C., Honda, 69
Malcolm Stewart, Haines City, Fla., Honda, 69
Jessy Nelson, Paso Robles, Calif., Honda, 61
Shane McElrath, Chesterfield, S.C., Honda, 55
Dean Ferris, Murrieta, Calif., KTM, 52   |