Hannah Jamison wins her first title at Loretta Lynn’s

After an intense week of racing at Loretta Lynn’s Ranch, the Girls (11–16) class delivered exciting battles and high-level performances.

 

Hannah Jamison (1-2-1) claimed her first-ever Loretta Lynn’s national title with impressive consistency. The GasGas rider stayed mistake-free across all three motos, securing two wins and a second-place finish to take the overall victory and etch her name into the Girls class history. Callie Sutton (3-3-2) finished second overall. The KTM rider impressed with her steady pace and strong racecraft, even if her presence on the podium came as no surprise. Zoe Moore (6-5-3), riding for Husqvarna, completed the podium after steadily improving throughout the week. She capped off her campaign with a strong third moto and a good battle with Sutton.

It was a disappointing week for Madison Kazimir (4-6-4), one of the favorites for a podium finish. The Husqvarna rider showed flashes of speed, including a strong comeback in Moto 1, but couldn’t maintain podium pace over the full motos. She placed fourth overall, ahead of Tinley McCoy (5-4-5), the KTM rider who showed great speed early in each race . Piper Bell (8-7-7) took sixth overall with three consistent rides on her KTM, despite her injury that occurred earlier this week. Mary Denney (11-9-6) placed seventh, showing notable improvement with a standout ride in the final moto. Kenzley Jackman (9-8-9) finished eighth, highlighted by a solid comeback in Moto 1. Kyleigh Hayes (10-10-8) grabbed ninth overall with strong effort and consistency. Rounding out the top 10 was Laityn Dalebout (12-12-10), who kept building throughout the week.

One of the biggest heartbreaks of the week came for Mayla Herrick (2-1-39), who missed out on the title once again. The GasGas rider was arguably the fastest on track but made too many mistakes to take the win. After charging to second in Moto 1 following an early crash and winning Moto 2 with control, she looked poised for the title. In Moto 3, she took the early lead but suffered a heavy crash. After spending several minutes restarting her bike, she rejoined the race with over a lap’s delay — but still managed to finish.

Mayla will have another chance to shine in the WMX class, where the podium remains within reach.