Beaumer kept the throttle pinned as he and DiFrancesco distanced themselves from the pack. The two never got close enough to engage in a true battle for the lead. Both riders negotiated the technical track with skill and composure beyond their years. At the finish Beaumer took the win, DiFrancesco was right behind in second, and Bennick rounded out the podium. Rockstar Energy Husqvarna's Casey Cochran made a last lap pass through the whoops to grab fourth place, and Fineis finished in fifth in his first Supercross Futures race appearance.

“It was awesome,” Beaumer told Brauer on winning his hometown race. I just got off to a good start and tried to put my laps in and focus on myself. Not worry too much about who was behind me or who was around me and just put smooth and consistent laps in and bring it home.”

“It’s awesome,” Beaumer continued on the Supercross Futures main event being a part of the night show program. “I feel like just being in the atmosphere, being under the lights at night, qualifying is kind of a normal day and then when you come out for the night show the nerves go up. The heart rate jumps, and you definitely get a little spike of energy before the gate drop.”

DiFrancesco had a solid night in his 2023 Supercross Futures debut after a torn thumb ligament sidelined him for the first two events.

“That’s actually a tough question because I never really asked myself that, I just knew I had to come here and just know how good I am, right?” DiFrancesco said about the injury and how he was feeling coming in. “So, I was 95 percent to 100 percent ready, and I tried my best all week. That’s all I could really ask for out of myself. I hit the whoops every lap clean. Never hit a rhythm that was bad. I hit them clean every lap. Honestly, a pretty good weekend for me. Not a win, but just as good."

Bennick, the winner of the first two main events this year, claimed the final spot on the podium. In his first season of competing in this newly structured Supercross Futures format, the #241 remains the only rider to earn a podium in all three main events so far.

“Yeah, I mean I felt like that start was good enough to win from,” Bennick started about his race. “I messed around too much in the beginning, kind of missed a couple of my rhythms and I was battling a bit with some kid [Fineis], so that really messed me up the most. When I got passed that kid, I cased a rhythm, and he got back by me. So, just messing around those first four laps and when I got back by him, I tried to charge my hardest to get back to those guys, but it felt like the blink of an eye and the race was over. I’m happy I’m leaving healthy, and I’ll be ready to fire in New Jersey.” 

The amateur racers have one more Supercross Futures event held within Round 14 of Supercross racing in East Rutherford, New Jersey at MetLife Stadium on April 22nd. Then the young athletes face off to crown the Supercross Futures AMA National Champion at the 2023 Monster Energy AMA Supercross season finale inside Rice-Eccles Stadium in Salt Lake City on May 13th.

The Supercross Futures races are streamed live on Peacock as part of the complete 17-round Monster Energy AMA Supercross season. Peacock will also carry every round of the inaugural 31-round SuperMotocross World Championship Series, which encompasses the Monster Energy AMA Supercross season, the AMA Pro Motocross Season, two SMX Playoff rounds and an SMX World Championship Final. Select Supercross events are also broadcast on NBC, USA Network, and CNBC. For more information on the Supercross Futures program, as well as Supercross results, highlight videos, and ticket sales to remaining rounds, please go to SupercrossLIVE.com.

Check out the Supercross Futures main event results.

And check out our full post-race rider reaction video below with a few Supercross Future riders, as well as 250SX and 450SX riders as well.