GNCC Racing Announces 2010 National Numbers
November 20, 2009 4:00pm
Morgantown, W.Va. - Racer Productions, producers of the Can-Am Grand National Cross Country (GNCC) Series, has announced the 2010 GNCC National Numbers. GNCC Numbers are earned based on overall finishes in one of the seven divisions of the series, including Youth, Amateur and Professional racing on both motorcycles and ATVs, and the UTV Side-by-Side Series.
GEICO/JG Racing Monster Energy Kawasaki's Paul Whibley earned the GNCC number one plate in the Afternoon bike race, while Rockstar Makita Suzuki's Chris Borich earned the GNCC number one plate on the ATV side.
FRE KTM's Angel Atwell took home the Women's ATV Championship and will wear number 201 in the ATV morning race. Doug Howarth in the 90 Modified (12-15) class earned the ATV Youth Overall number one plate. John Howard earned the number one plate in the UTV division.
Masters A bike rider Randall Riggs will wear number 201 in the morning bike race and Super-Mini (14-15) Champion Chris Meadows earned the Bike Youth Overall number one plate.
Numbers are posted at www.gnccracing.com. Amateur riders must compete in at least nine GNCC events to earn a national number, and Youth riders must compete in eight GNCC events to earn a national number. UTV teams must compete in three events to earn a national number.
Riders who did not earn a GNCC National Number for 2009 can reserve a number by contacting GNCC Racing after January 2. Full details on number reservations will be posted on GNCCRacing.com.
The 2010 Can-Am Grand National Cross Country Series kicks off on February 27th- March 2nd as part of Bike Week at the Westgate River Ranch Resort in Florida.
For more information, check out the official series website at www.GNCCRacing.com or call 304-284-0084.
About GNCC Racing
The Can-Am Grand National Cross Country Series is America's premier off-road racing series. Founded in 1979, the 13-round championship is produced exclusively by Racer Productions. Cross country racing is one of the most physically demanding sports in the world. The grueling three-hour GNCC races lead as many as 1,800 riders through tracks ranging in length from eight to 12 miles, competing for more than $3 million in prizes. With varied terrain, including hills, woods, mud, dirt, rocks and motocross sections, GNCC events are tests of both survival and speed. For more information, please visit www.gnccracing.com.
GEICO/JG Racing Monster Energy Kawasaki's Paul Whibley earned the GNCC number one plate in the Afternoon bike race, while Rockstar Makita Suzuki's Chris Borich earned the GNCC number one plate on the ATV side.
FRE KTM's Angel Atwell took home the Women's ATV Championship and will wear number 201 in the ATV morning race. Doug Howarth in the 90 Modified (12-15) class earned the ATV Youth Overall number one plate. John Howard earned the number one plate in the UTV division.
Masters A bike rider Randall Riggs will wear number 201 in the morning bike race and Super-Mini (14-15) Champion Chris Meadows earned the Bike Youth Overall number one plate.
Numbers are posted at www.gnccracing.com. Amateur riders must compete in at least nine GNCC events to earn a national number, and Youth riders must compete in eight GNCC events to earn a national number. UTV teams must compete in three events to earn a national number.
Riders who did not earn a GNCC National Number for 2009 can reserve a number by contacting GNCC Racing after January 2. Full details on number reservations will be posted on GNCCRacing.com.
The 2010 Can-Am Grand National Cross Country Series kicks off on February 27th- March 2nd as part of Bike Week at the Westgate River Ranch Resort in Florida.
For more information, check out the official series website at www.GNCCRacing.com or call 304-284-0084.
About GNCC Racing
The Can-Am Grand National Cross Country Series is America's premier off-road racing series. Founded in 1979, the 13-round championship is produced exclusively by Racer Productions. Cross country racing is one of the most physically demanding sports in the world. The grueling three-hour GNCC races lead as many as 1,800 riders through tracks ranging in length from eight to 12 miles, competing for more than $3 million in prizes. With varied terrain, including hills, woods, mud, dirt, rocks and motocross sections, GNCC events are tests of both survival and speed. For more information, please visit www.gnccracing.com.
