
Motocross 2025 450 results, highlights, finish at Spring Creek: Jett and Hunter Lawrence create separation
For the second consecutive week, Jett created his own difficulty by crashing early in Moto 1. Unlike RedBud one week earlier, Jett was unable to ride all the way to the front of the pack, but he easily outpaced everyone except his brother, Hunter.
In the first race, Jett was 10th at the conclusion of Lap 1, climbed to sixth on Lap 4, and then posted his fastest lap of the moto and passed three riders that time around to assume the final podium position. Jett won the following moto and scored the overall win via the tiebreaker.
Click here for a recap of Spring Creek
Hunter earned his Moto 1 win. Jett closed to within six seconds of him in the middle stage of the race before Hunter found additional speed and pulled away to a 15-second advantage in the closing laps. Jett credited his brother for simply being faster. Hunter kept Jett in sight for most of the second moto, but faded toward the end and finished nine seconds behind. Still, that was nearly 40 seconds ahead of the remainder of the field.
Chase Sexton rode at his own pace for both motos and finished third. Having only recently come back from an extended illness, he admits that he is not 100 percent, but wanted to protect his position in the SMX standings to get the best possible seed. He earned 40 points for finishing third in both motos and is currently 21 points behind third-place Aaron Plessinger, who was shut out of Spring Creek due to illness.
Relive Moto 1
RJ Hampshire also made the math simple in Spring Creek. He finished fourth in both motos to score fourth overall. He has finished in the top five in four of the last six motos and is poised to challenge for podiums.
Justin Barcia may well have been the greatest surprise of the weekend with his fifth-place overall finish. He got there with consistency and a sweep of the top 10. Barcia finished eighth in Moto 1 and seventh in Moto 2, earned 29 points for his showing, and took the tiebreaker over Malcom Stewart with his 7-8.
Meanwhile, it was another bad round for Eli Tomac, who did not crack the top five in either moto. He started well but lost pace in the first race to fall outside of the top five. A sixth-place finish in Moto 1 was followed by a ninth in the second race and seventh overall.
Valentin Guillod deserved the attention he garnered with a pair of top-10 finishes (10-6) and an overall finish of eighth. If he continues to score points at his current pace, he will be part of the SuperMotocross playoffs as a top-20 seeded rider.
Here are the 450 Motocross results, lap times, and points standings after Round 7 at Spring Creek MX Park in Millville, Minnesota:
Overall Results
Moto 1
Results
Fastest Sector Times
Individual Lap Times
Detailed Lap Times
Moto 2
Results
Fastest Sector Times
Individual Lap Times
Detailed Lap Times
450 MX Rider Points
450 SuperMotocross Points
Manufacturer Points
Here is the finishing order of Round 7 in Spring Creek (points earners):
1. Jett Lawrence, Honda [2-1]
2. Hunter Lawrence, Honda [1-2]
3. Chase Sexton, KTM [3-3]
4. RJ Hampshire, Husqvarna [4-4]
5. Justin Barcia, GasGas [8-7]
6. Malcolm Stewart, Husqvarna [7-8]
7. Eli Tomac, Yamaha [6-9]
8. Valentin Guillod, Yamaha [10-6]
9. Jorge Prado, Kawasaki [12-5]
10. Justin Cooper, Yamaha [5-13]
11. Coty Schock, Yamaha [9-11]
12. Lorenzo Locurcio, GasGas [11-12]
13. Harri Kullas, Husqvarna [13-14]
14. Colt Nichols, Suzuki [15-15]
15. Tony Cairoli, Ducati [23-10]
16. Henry Miller, Honda [14-18]
17. Mitchell Harrison, Kawasaki [18-16]
18. Benoit Paturel, Suzuki [16-35]
19. Marshal Weltin, Yamaha [26-17]
20. Matti Jorgensen, Husqvarna [19-20]
21. Cornelius Tøndel, Honda [17-39]
22. Romain Pape, Yamaha [24-19]
23. Bryce Shelly, Yamaha [20-21]
24. Jeremy Hand, Honda [21-23]
Motocross Results
Pala 450 Results | 250 Results
Hangtown 450 Results | 250 Results
Thunder Valley 450 Results | 250 Results
High Point 450 Results | 250 Results
Southwick 450 Results | 250 Results
RedBud 450 Results | 250 Results
Supercross Results
Anaheim 1 450 Results | 250W Results
San Diego 450 Results | 250W Results
Anaheim 2 450 Results | 250W Results
Glendale 450 Results | 250W Results
Tampa 450 Results | 250E Results
Detroit 450 Results | 250E Results
Arlington 450 Results | 250W Results
Daytona 450 Results | 250E Results
Indianapolis 450 Results | 250 E/W Results
Birmingham 450 Results | 250E Results
Seattle 450 Results | 250W Results
Foxborough 450 Results | 250E Results
Philadelphia 450 Results | 250 E/W Results
New Jersey 450 Results | 250E Results
Pittsburgh 450 Results | 250E Results
Denver 450 Results | 250W Results
Salt Lake City 450 Results | 250 E/W Results
More SuperMotocross News
Jett Lawrence again overcomes Moto 1, scores Spring Creek victory
Jeremy Martin wins final career moto at Spring Creek
Hunter wins Spring Creek Moto 1 after Jett crashed on Lap 1
Haiden Deegan wins intense Spring Creek Moto 1 battle over Jo Shimoda
Spring Creek 450 Qualification | 250 Qualification
Cooper Webb injures knee at RedBud, out until playoffs
Julien Beaumer to sit out two rounds to heal from High Point crash
Cole Davies cleared to ride following Denver crash
Spring Creek Preview | Betting Guide
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


USA Today
12 minutes ago
- USA Today
55 days until the Texans' 2025 season opener: Who has worn No.55?
The Houston Texans are less than 100 days away from kicking off the 2025 season in Los Angeles against the Rams at SoFi Stadium and we're counting down the days until a victory ensues on the west coast. Texans Wire will each day tell you which player has worn the number of the day leading up to kickoff and pick the player who ensured the number best during their time at NRG Stadium. As for today, let's take a look at who has won No. 55 since the inaugural season in 2002. Texans players to wear No. 55 No. 55 currently belongs to All-Pro defensive end Danielle Hunter. Entering Year 2 with the Texans, expectations are high for a another year of dominance coming off the edge opposite Defensive Rookie of the Year Will Anderson Jr. And after agreeing to a new deal that would make him one of the highest-paid defensive players, he expects to have a season worth talking about this offseason. One year into his tenure with the Texans and Hunter should be on the shortlist for G.O.A.T. status to don No. 55 all-time. This time next season, with similar numbers and a better outcome, perhaps he will surpass the top options, but it's only been 19 games for Hunter in a Texans uniform. Someone else, for now, has the title of being the best there is. Best Player: Chris Myers McKinney deserves some recognition and Sharper made the Texans' linebacker core a promising unit for two seasons. Still, the stability of a quality center really helped Matt Schaub gain confidence, poise and eventual results during his run as the Texans' starter. Myers might not have been drafted by Houston, but his seven seasons still remain one of the best in franchise history. Starting 114 games during his tenure, Myers quickly established himself as one of the best interior run-blocking centers in the country, creating avenues for Arian Foster to set records on the regular. A two-time Pro Bowler, Myers also helped Houston secure the most wins in a single season while also anchoring a top-five offensive line back-to-back years in 2011 and 2012. While Hunter could be a reason the defense breaks records this fall, the title belongs to Myers for this season and likely next. Some would consider the former Pro Bowl Day 3 pick the best lineman in Texans' history and few would have a solid rebuttal.


USA Today
30 minutes ago
- USA Today
Put this hysterical photo of Johnny Furphy's filthy dunk in the Louvre
Indiana Pacers wing Johnny Furphy took flight in Las Vegas during a game against the Chicago Bulls, and it's a moment he'll likely always remember. Furphy, 20, is an Australian-born former second-round pick who played college basketball for the Kansas Jayhawks. Last year, he was one of the top performers at NBA 2K25 Summer League among second-round picks in the 2024 NBA Draft. After a trip to the NBA Finals with the Pacers during his rookie campaign, Furphy has had some additional time to get some more basketball under his belt this summer. He showed why that opportunity can help with confidence on Monday evening. All it took was an absurd amount of hang time for one of the nastiest dunks you will see. Check out the way that Furphy takes the ball down the court before throwing it down with authority: Here is another angle for your viewing pleasure and enjoyment. You can really see the way his defender had no chance on this one: The videos may have looked cool, but somehow, one photo made it look even tougher. This was an absolute annihilation by Furphy on Bulls rookie Noa Essengue: Welcome to the league, Noa. Good for you for trying to contest this one, and I'm sorry it had to happen this way.


CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Timberwolves make Naz Reid's re-signing official
Fan favorite and former Sixth Man of the Year Naz Reid is officially returning to the Minnesota Timberwolves. The Wolves announced a deal with the 25-year-old big man on Monday, though the terms were not disclosed. ESPN's Shams Charania previously reported it's a five-year, $125 million contract. This is the second deal Reid has signed with the Wolves since they signed him as an undrafted free agent out of LSU in 2019. Though he's behind Rudy Gobert and Julius Randle on the depth chart, he's one of the most valuable bench players in the league, and the new contract reflects that. Reid, whose name itself has become a battle cry of sorts for Wolves fans, set career highs in minutes, points, assists and rebounds per game last season. Though his shooting percentages dropped from his Sixth Man of the Year season in 2023-2024, he still shot 46.2% from the field and 37.9% from three. He played in all but two regular season games and was a spot starter in 17. Reid had an uncharacteristically quiet playoff performance, but the Wolves are betting on the aberrance of that downturn. So beloved is Reid — aka Big Jelly — among the Wolves fandom that fans got tattoos of his name during the team's last two playoff runs. With the re-signings of Reid and Randle, the Wolves will largely be running it back next season after consecutive Western Conference finals appearances. The only major loss this offseason has been role player Nickeil Alexander-Walker, who signed with the Atlanta Hawks. The Wolves added two more big men in the draft: 6-foot-11 Frenchman Joan Beringer and 7-foot-2 Australian Rocco Zikarsky.