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The List: How the MXoN Is Won
Jason Weigandt

Jason Weigandt

The List How the MXoN Is Won

September 26, 2019 11:30am
by: Jason Weigandt
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  • Jason Weigandt Digs Into How the last Ten Motocross of Nations Have Been Won

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Assen Assen, Netherlands Motocross of Nations Motocross of Nations

For a while, this event was simple. Teams had really fast riders, won motos, and that was it. Many of the classic Motocross of Nations duels have happened at the front, with pivotal moto wins up for grabs. However, more recently, the event has trended toward consistency. As cool as it is to say one nation smoked everyone else, luck and timing have played as large as role as anything else. Go back no further than last year, when the Netherlands dominated the motos but still lost the team event due to a one-in-a-million rock to the eye. 

In a one-day event, the race can turn in a hurry. Here’s a look at the last ten years of the Monster Energy FIM Motocross of Nations. 

2009: Team USA has to go searching because the AMA 450 National Motocross Champion is Chad Reed, an Australian, and Ryan Villopoto and Mike Alessi, who took 450 race wins early in the summer, are both out with knee injuries. The solution is to move 250 National Motocross Champion Ryan Dungey up to a 450, and put Jake Weimer, fourth in the 250 National standings (behind Dungey, Frenchman Christophe Pourcel, and Australian Brett Metcalfe) in the 250 slot. MXoN veteran Ivan Tedesco, third in 450 MX points, is an easy pick for the Open Class. 

Dungey is decent on the 450, but he’s not a match for Reed or MXGP Champion Antonio Cairoli, who battled through the whole first moto. That 2009 first moto is a rare duel between all-time greats Reed and Cairoli, it should probably be more heralded than it is! Cairoli wins it over Reed and Dungey takes third. But in the final moto, a massive first-turn crash wipes out both Reed and Cairoli, and Dungey wins the moto. That’s enough for Team USA to win it.

Also of note, France’s Gautier Paulin rams Tedesco in moto two and wins the race (hey, all’s fair in love and racing). Ten years later, Paulin is still a key part of Team France!

Moral of the story: Team USA was against the ropes, but the first turn of moto three tells all. A massive crash claims Reed and Cairoli, and Dungey sneaks through to deliver a win. 

MXoN

Motocross of Nations - Nations

October 4, 2009
Franciacorta
Castrezzato Italy
RiderPointsRaceClassBike
1
United States
United States
22
Ryan Dungey1Race 3 (MX1 + Open)MX1 Suzuki
Ivan Tedesco3Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open Honda
Ryan Dungey3Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX1 Suzuki
Ivan Tedesco7Race 3 (MX1 + Open)Open Honda
Jake Weimer8Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX2 Kawasaki
Jake Weimer25Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 Kawasaki
2
France
France
30
Gautier Paulin1Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open Kawasaki
Marvin Musquin5Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 KTM
Marvin Musquin5Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX2 KTM
Steven Frossard5Race 3 (MX1 + Open)MX1 Kawasaki
Steven Frossard14Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX1 Kawasaki
Gautier Paulin37Race 3 (MX1 + Open)Open Kawasaki
Full Results
Dungey
Dungey Sarah Gutierrez

2010: A Team USA home race in Colorado’s Thunder Valley Motocross Park. This is the rare Team USA with both the 250 and 450 AMA National Motocross Champs, via Ryan Dungey (450) and Trey Canard (250). Colorado’s own Andrew Short competes in the Open slot. Despite that firepower and a home race, this is a nail biter. Dungey wins moto one overall, outlasting early pressure from Tony Cairoli. Short is taken out by Ben Townley in moto two and finishes 13th (Townley, generally popular in America, takes some heat. But he does get the moto win). Canard struggles with bad starts and goes 7-12 overall in his motos (here’s something interesting—in one moto Canard tangled in the first turn with Zach Osborne, who was racing for Puerto Rico!).

France is out of contention due to bike problems in both motos for young MX2 World Champion Marvin Musquin.

Germany, thanks to the sensational RM-Z250 mounted Ken Roczen and the capable Max Nagl, leads going into moto three. However, third man Marcus Schiffer can only muster up 14-16 scores, and Nagl crashes out of moto three. That ruins Germany’s chance. Further, Short and Dungey shoot out of the gates 1-2 in the final moto and finish 1-2, which seals it for Team USA.

Moral of the story: Again, the first turn of moto three tells all—Short and Dungey started up front together and took care of business from there. Nagl’s crash and Musquin’s bike problems further opened the door for the home team.

MXoN

Motocross of Nations - Nations

September 26, 2010
Thunder Valley Motocross Park
Lakewood, CO United States
RiderPointsRaceClassBike
1
United States
United States
23
Ryan Dungey1Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX1 Suzuki
Ryan Dungey1Race 3 (MX1 + Open)MX1 Suzuki
Andrew Short2Race 3 (MX1 + Open)Open Honda
Trey Canard7Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 Honda
Trey Canard12Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX2 Honda
Andrew Short13Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open Honda
2
Belgium
Belgium
30
Clement Desalle3Race 3 (MX1 + Open)Open Suzuki
Clement Desalle4Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open Suzuki
Steve Ramon6Race 3 (MX1 + Open)MX1 Suzuki
Steve Ramon7Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX1 Suzuki
Jeremy Van Horebeek10Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 Kawasaki
Jeremy Van Horebeek13Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX2 Kawasaki
Full Results
Team USA: Short, Canard, and Dungey.
Team USA: Short, Canard, and Dungey. Simon Cudby

2011: The last Team USA win featured the riders who finished 1-2 in the 450 Nationals, Ryan Villopoto and Ryan Dungey. That might not be a coincidence. The Ryans needed to pull through because MX2 rider Blake Baggett goes 17-17 in his motos.

The French team, racing at home in St. Jean d'Angely, is in contention coming down to the final moto, thanks to yet another moto win from Gautier Paulin. Just like the previous two years, the moto three start tells the story, as the Ryans both get to turn one at the front. But France is not done! Christophe Pourcel, no stranger to Villopoto or Dungey, puts the team on his back and passes Dungey. Then he sets sights on Villopoto, only to suffer a rear flat tire.

Moral of the story: Once again, the first turn of moto three combined with bad luck for others results in another Team USA win.

MXoN

Motocross of Nations - Nations

September 18, 2011
St. Jean d'Angely
St. Jean d'Angely France
RiderPointsRaceClassBike
1
United States
United States
26
Ryan Villopoto1Race 3 (MX1 + Open)Open Kawasaki
Ryan Dungey2Race 3 (MX1 + Open)MX1 Suzuki
Ryan Villopoto3Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open Kawasaki
Ryan Dungey3Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX1 Suzuki
Blake Baggett17Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 Kawasaki
Blake Baggett17Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX2 Kawasaki
2
France
France
39
Gautier Paulin1Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open Yamaha
Marvin Musquin8Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX2 KTM
Gautier Paulin8Race 3 (MX1 + Open)Open Yamaha
Marvin Musquin11Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 KTM
Christophe Pourcel11Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX1 Kawasaki
Christophe Pourcel35Race 3 (MX1 + Open)MX1 Kawasaki
Full Results

2012: Lommel absolutely levels the Americans and ends a seven-year win streak, as Team USA is never in contention. The only rider with a decent performance is Justin Barcia, who is a podium guy in both of his motos until a late crash in his second race. Dungey never gets going and runs 7-9.

Individually, Jeffrey Herlings and Cairoli win the motos but don’t have the teammates to win the race. This time it’s Germany avenging its tough loss in Colorado in 2010. Roczen is magical on a 250 again. He wins the MX2 class with 5-4 overall moto scores, Baggett is actually second in the class but goes 14-6. Nagl goes 3-6, and this time Schiffer pulls through with a seventh. That’s more than enough for the first-ever German ‘Nations triumph.

Moral of the story: Germany has a strong team with Roczen and Nagl, but they need one good moto from the third man (Schiffer). They get it and they win. If a team doesn’t have depth, that’s the game plan—the good guys avoid the bad races, and the third man gets one good result. Done!

MXoN

MX of Nations - Nations

September 30, 2012
Lommel
Lommel Belgium
RiderPointsRaceClassBike
1
Germany
Germany
25
Maximilian Nagl3Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX1 KTM
Ken Roczen4Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 KTM
Ken Roczen5Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX2 KTM
Maximilian Nagl6Race 3 (MX1 + Open)MX1 KTM
Marcus Schiffer7Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open Suzuki
Marcus Schiffer14Race 3 (MX1 + Open)Open Suzuki
2
Belgium
Belgium
29
Ken De Dycker3Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open KTM
Clement Desalle4Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX1 Suzuki
Ken De Dycker5Race 3 (MX1 + Open)Open KTM
Clement Desalle7Race 3 (MX1 + Open)MX1 Suzuki
Jeremy Van Horebeek10Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX2 KTM
Jeremy Van Horebeek38Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 KTM
Full Results

2013: Remember how the first turn of moto three told the story in earlier editions of this event? Well, it should have here, as Belgium appeared in control of the event until bad luck struck and Clement Desalle went down a third moto first turn pileup. He hurt his shoulder and suffered a DNF.

And yet, Belgium hung on to win anyway! Dungey only netted 6-7 scores on the day, Barcia got caught in the same first-turn crash as Desalle, and MX2 entrant Eli Tomac….oh, Eli. He was so fast, putting on pitched battles with Roczen in MX2 (it was quite a sight to see two 250Fs tussle for an overall moto win) but then suffered a huge crash while trying to make a pass on Roczen. That led to a 16th place finish, and Barcia could only get to 11th in the third moto. On home soil, Germany had good runs again from Roczen and Nagl but Dennis Ulrich went 39-40.

Moral of the story: You don’t have to win motos to win the race. Belgium’s best is a second from Ken De Dycker and a third from Desalle. That’s enough!

MXoN

Motocross of Nations - Nations

September 29, 2013
Teutschenthal
Saxony-Anhalt Germany
RiderPointsRaceClassBike
1
Belgium
Belgium
27
Ken De Dycker2Race 3 (MX1 + Open)MX1 KTM
Clement Desalle3Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open Suzuki
Jeremy Van Horebeek7Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 Kawasaki
Jeremy Van Horebeek7Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX2 Kawasaki
Ken De Dycker8Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX1 KTM
Clement DesalleRace 3 (MX1 + Open)Open Suzuki
2
United States
United States
30
Eli Tomac2Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 Honda
Justin Barcia4Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open Honda
Ryan Dungey6Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX1 KTM
Ryan Dungey7Race 3 (MX1 + Open)MX1 KTM
Justin Barcia11Race 3 (MX1 + Open)Open Honda
Eli Tomac16Race 1 (MX1 + MX2)MX2 Honda
Full Results

2014: The great French Revolution begins, starting of course with a sensational day for ‘Nations stalwart Gautier Paulin, who goes 1-1 overall in his two motos. Steven Frossard goes 2-4 in his motos, Dylan Ferrandis contributes a ninth on his 250. France wins easily.

Team USA is actually pretty solid in this one, Dungey back to his old form to net second in moto one. Tomac almost completes a comeback for the ages in moto three, from way, way back he nearly catches everyone until a late stall holds him to third. The real issue is 250 National Champion Jeremy Martin, who breaks his foot in Saturday’s qualifying, and struggles to 11-13 scores.

Moral of the Story: Sometimes Gautier Paulin just rides out of his mind at this event. If there were a Motocross des Nations Hall of Fame, he’d be in it. Also, Martin’s Saturday injury reminds of how phenomenally lucky Team USA has been through the years. Random injuries are part of motocross but rarely strike the American team. 

Note how Belgium scored the exact same points two years in a row but got two different results.

MXoN

Motocross of Nations - Nations

September 28, 2014
Kegums
Kegums Latvia
RiderPointsRaceClassBike
1
France
France
17
Gautier Paulin1Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MXGP Kawasaki
Gautier Paulin1Race 3 (MXGP + Open)MXGP Kawasaki
Steven Frossard2Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open Kawasaki
Steven Frossard4Race 3 (MXGP + Open)Open Kawasaki
Dylan Ferrandis9Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MX2 Kawasaki
Dylan Ferrandis9Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 Kawasaki
2
Belgium
Belgium
27
Kevin Strijbos1Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open Suzuki
Jeremy Van Horebeek2Race 3 (MXGP + Open)MXGP Yamaha
Jeremy Van Horebeek4Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MXGP Yamaha
Kevin Strijbos9Race 3 (MXGP + Open)Open Suzuki
Julien Lieber11Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 KTM
Julien Lieber15Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MX2 KTM
Full Results
Paulin
Paulin Sarah Gutierrez

2015: An epic battle in France, Team USA gets itself together and logs some great races—but the French squad, at home, is just that much better. Justin Barcia wins a moto overall on his JGR Yamaha, the first American moto win since Villopoto in 2011, but new MXGP World Champion Romain Febvre is just a monster, winning the other two motos. Febvre is just able to outpace Cooper Webb, who is a 250 rider back home but jumps onto a 450. Martin is the 250 entrant again, he’s good but Musquin is better. In the final moto, Barcia and Webb don’t get the starts, and Febvre and (of course) Paulin pull through.

Moral of the story: Sometimes the best team just wins. France, at home, was just too strong.

Note how low these scores are compared to previous years.

MXoN

Motocross of Nations - Nations

September 27, 2015
Raymond Demy
Ernee France
RiderPointsRaceClassBike
1
France
France
14
Romain Febvre1Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open Yamaha
Romain Febvre1Race 3 (MXGP + Open)Open Yamaha
Marvin Musquin3Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 KTM
Marvin Musquin4Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MX2 KTM
Gautier Paulin5Race 3 (MXGP + Open)MXGP Honda
Gautier Paulin7Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MXGP Honda
2
United States
United States
16
Justin Barcia1Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MXGP Yamaha
Cooper Webb2Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open Yamaha
Justin Barcia3Race 3 (MXGP + Open)MXGP Yamaha
Jeremy Martin5Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MX2 Yamaha
Jeremy Martin5Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 Yamaha
Cooper Webb6Race 3 (MXGP + Open)Open Yamaha
Full Results
Febvre
Febvre Ray Archer

2016: Lots of hype for Maggiora, Italy, marking 30 years after what’s considered the most dominant team performance in event history, Team USA finishing 1-2 in all three motos at the 1986 event at the track. Team USA is a bit compromised (Eli Tomac, highest-ranked American in the 450 Nationals, doesn’t compete, so 250 National Champion Webb jumps to a 450 again, and Jason Anderson, who missed most of the Nationals with injury, returns for the Open Class. Alex Martin, second in 250 National points, fills the MX2 spot) but they perform really well. Martin is solid enough with 9-9 scores for second overall in MX2, the key is that he bests France’s Benoit Paturel, who goes 14-10. Anderson is a sensation by winning the second moto overall…but in a shot heard ‘round the world, he gets landed on while rolling the finish line jump!

That leaves Webb solo in the last moto. He’s not as sharp on the 450 as he was in 2015, but then again neither is his rival, Febvre. They both suffer bad starts in the last race and struggle under the weight of coming through. The Netherlands, with Herlings gone in the race lead, is now in control. Webb makes enough passes to get the win back in Team USA’s grasp with the white flag in sight, but crashes, and then Febrve goes on a tear, going around the downed Webb and passing Britain’s Tommy Searle to steal enough points for France to win again! The Dutch, leading heading into the final lap of the race, lose by a single point. 

Moral of the story: Sometimes luck isn’t on your side. Anderson getting landed on while winning a moto is one of the wildest moments in the history of the event. 

MXoN

Motocross of Nations - Nations

September 25, 2016
Maggiora Park
Maggiora Italy
RiderPointsRaceClassBike
1
France
France
29
Romain Febvre1Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MXGP Yamaha
Gautier Paulin3Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open Honda
Romain Febvre4Race 3 (MXGP + Open)MXGP Yamaha
Benoit Paturel10Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 Yamaha
Gautier Paulin11Race 3 (MXGP + Open)Open Honda
Benoit Paturel14Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MX2 Yamaha
2
Netherlands
Netherlands
30
Jeffrey Herlings1Race 3 (MXGP + Open)Open KTM
Jeffrey Herlings2Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open KTM
Glenn Coldenhoff6Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MXGP KTM
Glenn Coldenhoff7Race 3 (MXGP + Open)MXGP KTM
Brian Bogers14Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 KTM
Brian Bogers20Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MX2 KTM
Full Results

2017:  Expecting all three top riders from any nation to make it to the MXoN healthy and willing is a long shot, and that’s what makes France’s win streak so impressive. A ton of injuries leaves the French selecting Christophe Charlier, a former GP rider who had switched to the World Enduro Championship, as the MX2 entrant. He grabs a rock-solid sixth in a moto on a 250F, and France is set. The Paulin/Febvre tandem takes care of the rest by grabbing podium finishes.

Being called a “B Team” is a cool motivator for a team to rally around, but it doesn’t work in Team USA’s favor at all in Matterley Basin, England. Tomac, the 450 National Champion, chooses not to race again, Blake Baggett, the next highest-ranked American 450 rider, is out with a thumb injury. So Team USA turns to Cole Seely and expat MX2 rider Thomas Covington. Seely is simply out of place in the mud, and then his Honda’s rear suspension breaks in both motos. Worse, Covington tears his ACL in Saturday’s qualifier. The only highlight is Zach Osborne, the 250 National Champ now making his Team USA debut after turns with team Puerto Rico. Zach goes 10-3 for second overall in MX2 behind Australia’s Hunter Lawrence. But basically, this is a disaster in the mud in England. Surely Team USA will strike back on home soil the next year?

Moral of the story: Even without Musquin, and even with a guy who had switched to the World Enduro Championship, France wins. The French team definitely has something figured out here. 

MXoN

Motocross of Nations - Nations

October 1, 2017
Matterly Basin
Winchester United Kingdom
RiderPointsRaceClassBike
1
France
France
20
Romain Febvre2Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open Yamaha
Gautier Paulin3Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MXGP Husqvarna
Romain Febvre3Race 3 (MXGP + Open)Open Yamaha
Gautier Paulin6Race 3 (MXGP + Open)MXGP Husqvarna
Christophe Charlier6Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 Husqvarna
Christophe Charlier14Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MX2 Husqvarna
2
Netherlands
Netherlands
31
Jeffrey Herlings1Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open KTM
Jeffrey Herlings2Race 3 (MXGP + Open)Open KTM
Glenn Coldenhoff8Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MXGP KTM
Brian Bogers9Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 KTM
Glenn Coldenhoff11Race 3 (MXGP + Open)MXGP KTM
Brian Bogers12Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MX2 KTM
Full Results

2018: RedBuuuud! France gets heat on its team selection by leaving Musquin off the team  (this time at an American-based event) but once again comes out on top. This time it’s better to be lucky than good, though, because the Netherlands clearly have the strongest team. Herlings and Glenn Coldenhoff sweep the motos and even go 1-2 in the last race. But MX2 entrant Calvin Vlaanderen is hit in the eye with a rock in moto one, and records DNF-DNS finishes. The Netherlands has finished second three years in a row.

As for the Americans? Even on home soil, it’s just a complete disaster. That’s about all you can say.

Moral of the story: France has just one moto victory in the last three years but also has six-straight MXoN team victories. The team has won at home and away, in all weather conditions, despite injuries, controversial team selections, and whatever weird luck the event can throw its way. Again, they have clearly figured something out.

MXoN

Motocross of Nations - Nations

October 7, 2018
RedBud MX
Buchanan, MI United States
RiderPointsRaceClassBike
1
France
France
32
Gautier Paulin2Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MXGP Husqvarna
Gautier Paulin3Race 3 (MXGP + Open)MXGP Husqvarna
Dylan Ferrandis7Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MX2 Yamaha
Dylan Ferrandis8Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 Yamaha
Jordi Tixier15Race 3 (MXGP + Open)Open KTM
Jordi Tixier32Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open KTM
2
Netherlands
Netherlands
39
Jeffrey Herlings1Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MXGP KTM
Glenn Coldenhoff1Race 2 (MX2 + Open)Open KTM
Glenn Coldenhoff1Race 3 (MXGP + Open)Open KTM
Jeffrey Herlings2Race 3 (MXGP + Open)MXGP KTM
Calvin Vlaanderen36Race 1 (MXGP + MX2)MX2 Honda
Calvin Vlaanderen0Race 2 (MX2 + Open)MX2 Honda
Full Results

For more Motocross of Nations results back to 2004, visit our new MXoN database.


Main Image: Andrew Fredrickson

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