Made by Theo, All Out Productions
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Made by Theo, All Out Productions

Colavita’s Cromwell Commands SRAM Circuit Race, Successful Living Surprises
Minnaar and Jonnier each take wins in Dual Slalom
Wind is part of the training program for BMX
Dual Stunt qualifiers sets stage for Sunday stunt showdown
Short Track Crowns First Time Winners Davison and Schultz
Video highlights of Day 3 of the Sea Otter Classic
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Tiffany Cromwell taps her time trial skills to take the win |
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By JACKSON WEBER
With winds gusting and temperatures only reaching into the low 50’s on Day 3 of the Sea Otter Classic, riders in both the men’s and women’s pro fields were left shivering at the start line. Fortunately for all, the cold did nothing to deter the heated attacks that tore both races to pieces as riders enjoyed what was described as “a good breakaway course” where the winds largely negated any aerodynamic advantages of the peloton.

After qualifying first in men’s pro dual slalom, Brian Lopes went down hard at the top in the round of eight, paving the way for a final showdown between Steve Peat and Gregg Minnaar. Minnaar took the win leaving Peaty in second place, Andrew Neethling in third, and Kirt Vories in fourth. Santa Cruz has to be psyched having three of their pro men in the dual slalom finals. Former World Cup champ Jurgen Beneke also made an appearance, qualifying twenty-first.
thehive has got some nifty new design cranks and spindle. These just for single speed at the moment. The design allows for 100% of spindle to crank contact. No weak spots!




Saturday morning was cold and overcast for dual slalom pro and semi-pro qualifying. Brian Lopes qualified first on his Ibis bike, followed by Jared Rando in second, Lars Sternberg in third, Sam Blenkisop in fourth, and Mikey Haderer in fifth place. For pro women, Sabrina Jonnier qualified first, with Rachel Atherton second, Melissa Buhl in third, Fion Giffiths in fourth, and Kathy Pruit qualifying fifth. By the end of qualifying the clouds had burned off and left semi-cloudy blue skies with no signs of the usual Sea Otter rain.

