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Peter Tal Ridge / SLIDE WAY Photography
The start line entanglement saw Greg Pickerill tearing the frontal lobe that flew at his full speed.
highway: Despite not finishing the opening heat, Auckland 's Jamie McDonald thrilled the locals to win the NZ Grand Prix on Saturday night at the Robertson Holden Speedway.
McDonald's often did not get much luck on the Palmerston North Track. And a few years ago, when World of Outlaw driver Craig Dolanski missed the corner and cut McDonald 's sprintcar in half, who could forget about the International Series?
On this occasion McDonald caught up with 10 of 20 laps to catch up with Jamie Larsen for another disaster. And chasing after Stephen Taylor, the leader of more than 100 meters.
In the roar of the crowd, McDonald attacked the Taylor past with three wheels that left for a prominent victory.
Greg Pickerill was fired on the wall with his fellow frontman, starter Larsen, in the final position at the pole position, and tore off the front half of Pickerill's car.
Dean Cooper, who was second in three consecutive Minisprints in New Zealand, was able to have only one sprint, but he looked good and ran well in fourth place.
There will be two New Zealand Grand Prix this year after last year's cancellation despite the track manager Bryan Puklowski trying to run several times.
Mark Whye and Swinger Jacob Cooper came from behind and escaped from the stadium full of incidents to win the coveted Ray Tarrant Memorial Trophy final to take third place with Sam Carter-Curt Sheppard's merger ahead of Glenn Murray and Anne Plummer.
Whye and Cooper showed the speed at which they could overtake the Carter-Shepard duo overnight, creating a stunning internal pass to catch Murray and Plummer's lead.
The final was Kristie Wackeldene 's first flip – flops at the back of the 2NZ Wayne Lett' s bike.
As soon as he restarted, Matt Stewart struggled to struggle before dropping 150 meters on Tony Hislop's bike. Despite appearing to be a serious fall, the two swingers were judged to be ineligible, but quickly returned on their bikes.
Peter Tal Ridge / SLIDE WAY Photography
As they did on Saturday night, William Humphries (1NZ) and Jordan Dare (3NZ) could have a season to win the title.
There is no doubt that this season's top competitive battle can be between William Humphries and 3NZ Jordan Dare. Both drivers dominate the rest of the larger Palmerston Northfield.
After three strokes, Dare grabbed the Shownight Cup. Humphries' Palmerston North Panthers captain and Humphries tied together and then easily won when they climbed into the infield.
Dare was enough to win the title when the second hit in the final hit was another result of Brett Hyslop showing that he could finally realize his talent. Jake Baker finished second in all races in the sixth place and had the best championship game. Shane Mellsop ranked third overall.
Humphries, with its own new chassis this season, had the satisfaction of setting the fastest lap times in three rows.
More than 30 big cars started their first game, but in the opening corner Graeme Munn played in David Lowe's game ahead of Hamish McLeod and Luke Miers.
Impressive Daniel Burmeister has won the previous second race. Manawatū Standard Speedway Photographer Brendon Learmonth. Lowe had two wins this night ahead of Burmeister and Brandon Jurgeleit.
Dyland Barclay won two victories in the adult mini-stall race and won the Sowry Guy Award.
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