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Post by Administrator on May 1, 2018 8:42:55 GMT
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Post by Administrator on May 1, 2018 13:37:27 GMT
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Post by Administrator on May 2, 2018 5:49:53 GMT
CLEGG 11th IN BRITISH FINAL It proved a relatively long and mixed night for “BP Mitchell” Rocket Max Clegg as he competed in the British U-21 Final at Berwick. The 21 year old from Brighouse in Yorkshire managed just two points from his first two starts, with a tapes exclusion in his next outing then ending any hopes of making the cut for the top six shoot-out at the big, pacey Shielfield Park circuit. After a further duck in Heat 14, Clegg did, however, round his meeting off on a high by taking the chequered flag in his final race, in which rival Zach Wajtnecht was excluded for bringing down Jack Thomas, to finish 11th overall on 5 points. The championship was won for a second straight year by brief former Rocket and Rye House track record holder Robert Lambert, who is set to visit the Hertfordshire circuit with King’s Lynn on the second Bank Holiday Monday of this month. Lambert led home the Grand Final to complete a flawless night, with Ipswich and Coventry rider Connor Mountain second and Wolverhampton’s Nathan Greaves third ahead of Dan Bewley, who had earlier dropped his only point in the programmed races to Lambert. BRITISH UNDER-21 FINAL, at Berwick 1. Robert Lambert (King’s Lynn) 2. Connor Mountain (Ipswich / Coventry) 3. Nathan Greaves (Wolverhampton) 4. Dan Bewley (Belle Vue / Workington)
Qualifying scores: Robert Lambert 15, Dan Bewley 14 (straight to Grand Final), Alfie Bowtell 12, Nathan Greaves 12, Connor Mountain 10, Jack Thomas 9 (qualified for Semi-Final), Jack Smith 8, Luke Ruddick 7, Zach Wajtknecht 7, Josh Bailey 6, Max Clegg 5, Kyle Bickley 5, Drew Kemp 5, Joe Lawlor 2, Taylor Hampshire 2, Leon Flint (Reserve) 1, Jason Edwards 0 Semi-Final (top two to Grand Final): Mountain, Greaves, Thomas, Bowtell (fex) Grand Final: Lambert, Mountain, Greaves, Bewley
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Post by Administrator on May 3, 2018 13:29:42 GMT
RYE HOUSE PRESS REEASE: NBJ ON BOARD! Nikolaj Busk Jakobsen will be more than just a guest for Rye House for the foreseeable future. Following three earlier stand-in appearances, the “BP Mitchell” Rockets have sought and received approval from the BSPA Management Committee to use the Dane as a 28 day injury replacement for broken finger victim Stuart Robson. NBJ will therefore make his “official” return to the Rockets in Bank Holiday Monday’s home clash with World Champion Jason Doyle and the Somerset Rebels. Nikolaj will continue to ride at reserve, effective the new averages, with Edward Kennett – due back from a knee injury – remaining in the main body of the team. Rye House Co-Promoter Steve Jenson said, “It is unfortunate that Robbo will be out for at least another four weeks, but we are delighted to formally welcome Nikolaj on board. “He has been a pleasure to deal with these last three matches, and always given his all. There is no doubt that he has already slotted straight into the team. “With the weather finally looking good, and the World Champion about to land, all I can say is: roll on Monday!”
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Post by Administrator on May 4, 2018 7:29:10 GMT
RYE HOUSE PRESS RELEASE:
THE BIG PREVIEW: ROCKETS VS SOMERSET The weather forecast for Bank Holiday Monday is warm and sunny, and the “BP Mitchell” Rockets will definitely be aiming to extend that heat to their SGB Premiership showdown with Somerset at Rye House (3pm start). While admittedly yet to ignite on their travels, the Rockets have already gone full tilt in Hoddesdon, storming back from an eight point deficit to up-end 2017 League runners-up Wolverhampton in their opening home fixture. Monday’s match will see the return to action of track specialist Edward Kennett, while Nikolaj Busk Jakobsen – a paid 15 hero against the Wolves - will shift from guest cover to full engine room component as he takes up a 28 day injury contract for the side- lined Stuart Robson. Like the Rockets, the Rebels are now in their second year of top flight racing, having finished sixth of eight teams in 2017. Their new season has so far seen them trade results with Leicester and bag an away match point at Belle Vue, as well as build a handy 52-38 lead over Poole this week in a Knock-Out Cup Quarter-Final tie. Parallel Lakeside Hammer Richard Lawson and Queensland State Champion Jake Allen have returned from last year’s side, as has now-sixth season Rebel Charles Wright. Of the newbies, Jack Holder was the 2016 U-21 World No.4 and placed 4th in January’s Aussie senior series, while Bradley Wilson-Dean blasted paid 17 across two visits with Swindon last year and newcomer Jonas Jeppesen lifted the 2016 Danish U-21 title. There is no doubt, however, that most eyes will be focused on the Somerset No.1 and captain, who also happens to be the reigning World Champion. A brief Rocket back in 2011, and last with the Rebels in 2013, Jason Doyle took the sport’s biggest prize last October - with a full18 points to spare – after winning the series’ final round in Melbourne. It was a doubly emotional occasion, as the Aussie was denied a possible gold medal in 2016 through injury when leading the series with nine of the eleven rounds completed. Rye House Team Manager Peter Schroeck recognises the attention that Doyle will bring on Monday. “We are all really looking forward to having the World Champion in town. It’s been a while since we had the defending champ riding regularly in this country, so that alone will make it special. “To have him visit on a Bank Holiday Monday – which is always an important day for the sport in terms of big crowds – is an added bonus, and should help to make the atmosphere absolutely electric. “I have no doubt that our boys will be out to get his scalp; they all have something to prove. But, they also know the meeting as a whole is more important. “It’s another vital match for us. We recognise that it’s been tough so far when we’ve gone on the road, but if we stay together and work on things, I am convinced that the season will turn around for us. It’s still early in the campaign, and we have plenty of time to get into the swing. But we need the right results from our next two home fixtures (against Somerset and Poole) to build our confidence for when we next go away. “Although we obviously look forward to welcoming Robbo (Stuart Robson) back, we are excited about having Nikolaj on board. He’s spectacular, and he gives everything. And he’s quickly settled in (through his guest appearances), even though it wasn’t necessarily easy for him, what with having seven rides in a night and several two-on-the-trots. “It will also be great to have Eddie back on Monday. His MRI scan went well, and he’s no longer suffering any ill effects with his knee. “He’s raring to go, and we all know what he is capable of around Rye House.” “BP Mitchell” Rockets: Max Clegg, Chris Harris, Nikolaj Busk Jakobsen, Krzysztof Kasprzak, Edward Kennett, Scott Nicholls (captain), Aaron Summers
Somerset: Jake Allen, Jason Doyle (captain), Jack Holder, Jonas Jeppesen, Richard Lawson, Bradley Wilson-Dean, Charles Wright
In addition to Monday’s main event, the meeting is also set to feature six Rocketeers races at 125cc and 250cc level.
Admission:
Adults £18, Seniors (over 60s) £16, Registered Disabled £12 (Accompanying Carer £12), Full-Time Students (17-22) £6, Children (aged 12-16) £6, Children (under 12) FREE. Match programme: £2.
Please note that those seeking Student admission must provide a copy of their current student photo ID (issued by the NUS or their university/college) at the turnstiles. The gates open at 1pm.
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Post by Administrator on May 4, 2018 9:09:28 GMT
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Post by Administrator on May 7, 2018 9:07:35 GMT
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Post by Administrator on May 7, 2018 20:57:14 GMT
Monday May 7, 2018;
PREMIERSHIP RYE HOUSE 48: Scott Nicholls 14+1, Krzysztof Kasprzak 13, Chris Harris 7, Aaron Summers 5, Nicolaj Busk Jakobsen 5, Edward Kennett 4+3, Max Clegg 0. SOMERSET 42: Jason Doyle 9, Charles Wright 8, Bradley Wilson-Dean 7+3, Richard Lawson 7, Jack Holder 6+1, Jonas Jeppersen 5+2, Jake Allen 0.
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Post by Administrator on May 7, 2018 21:01:03 GMT
Rye House Press Release: SCOTT AND ROCKETS TOO HOT FOR REBELS A scintillating five ride maximum from captain Scott Nicholls helped the “BP Mitchell” Rockets see off Somerset 48-42 in an exciting SGB Premiership encounter in front of a bumper Bank Holiday Monday crowd at Rye House. The 7-times British Champion reeled off four straight wins – twice lowering the colours of World Champion Jason Doyle in the process – before tucking in behind team mate Krzysztof Kasprzak (and once again ahead of Doyle) in the finale as the Rockets secured the victory. Rye always seemed to have the upper hand from the moment that Aaron Summers and Chris Harris jetted ahead of Jake Allen and Doyle in the opener. That race was halted on the second lap when Allen tangled with Harris when trying to take second place, the collision putting both riders in the air fence and Allen out of the meeting with a minor head injury, although it appears that the Australian escaped without concussion. Harris won the re-run, with Summers briefly putting Doyle under pressure for second spot, and although the Rebels levelled with a 4-2 of their own in Heat 2, the Rockets were quickly back in front – this time to stay – four laps later, with Krzysztof Kasprzak winning effortlessly from the tapes and Edward Kennett taking the harder route in picking off Jack Holder and Charles Wright to join him at the front of the field. A 4-2 from Nicholls and Nikolaj Busk Jakobsen, who finished either side of Wright in Heat 7, extended the Hertfordshire side’s advantage to 24-18 and set up a memorable Heat 9 for which Doyle was pitched in as a Tactical Substitute alongside Richard Lawson to face Kasprzak and Kennett. It took SIX attempts to complete the race – surely some kind of record? – with the first three efforts called back as unsatisfactory starts; the fourth when Doyle hit the deck after a tight first bend with Kennett and the fifth when the World Champion fell on his own after being passed by Kaspzak. The Pole looked to have the final staging wrapped up by quickly overhauling Lawson, only to see the Brit steam under him on the second lap as the Rebels escaped with a 3-3. The Rockets’ lead was cut to 31-29 as Harris fell when holding second spot in the next race, handing leader Wright and Holder an awarded 5-1, but they edged their advantage back up to 6 points following 4-2s spearheaded by Nicholls over Doyle in Heats 11 and 13. A tremendous piece of team riding in Heat 14 from Holder and Bradley Wilson-Dean to keep NBJ at bay and bag a 5-1 gave the Rebels brief hope of a last gasp comeback, with a consolation away match point guaranteed, only for Kasprzak and Nicholls to slam the door shut again in the race that mattered most. As a delighted Nicholls said afterwards, “We got there in the end. It was a very hot day, with a few re-starts, but the key thing is we got the win. It’s a shame we didn’t send them away pointless. We really should have taken advantage of a couple of situations. But there was a good crowd, some brilliant racing and, most importantly, a vital win for us. “This season is a long way from over. Early doors, we had a couple of shockers away from home, but we went up against a couple of very good home teams, and in-form teams as well. You can’t dwell on that too much. It’s a marathon and not a sprint, and we showed our class at home today which is the main thing. We want to pick up some away results – of course we do – but the season has been very stop-start, with a lot of rain-offs, and a lot of the riders haven’t really got themselves in a groove yet. But we’ll be on a bit of a busy run now, and I’m sure that will change.” And Scott’s thoughts on going through the card? “Obviously, I’m really pleased. I haven’t had a maximum for a little while, and to do that against a class team like Somerset, with the reigning World Champion in there, was extra special. It was very much a team effort, and I am very much a team man, but on a personal, selfish level, yes, I am delighted to get a maximum!” Wednesday night will see Nicholls and fellow Rocket Chris Harris competing in the Premiership Riders’ Championship at Poole. The Rye House captain has lifted no less than seven national titles, but this is one that has so far eluded him. “Yes, the Riders’ Championship has got away from me over the years. I’ve turned up to every meeting wanting to win, and I’ve been close on a few occasions, so it would be nice to put that one in the cabinet!” BP Mitchell Rockets: Scott Nicholls 14+1 (5 rides, maximum), Krzysztof Kasprzak 13 (5), Chris Harris 7 (4), Aaron Summers 5 (4), Nicolaj Busk Jakobsen 5 (5), Edward Kennett 4+3 (4), Max Clegg 0 (3).
Somerset: Jason Doyle 9 (6 rides), Charles Wright 8 (4), Bradley Wilson-Dean 7+3 (5), Richard Lawson 7 (4), Jack Holder 6+1 (5), Jonas Jeppesen 5+2 (5), Jake Allen 0 (1). Match Points: Rye House 3 Somerset 1
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Post by Administrator on May 10, 2018 6:09:39 GMT
BOMBER 6TH IN RIDERS’ CHAMPIONSHIP The “BP Mitchell” Rockets’ two representatives enjoyed conflicting fortunes in Wednesday night’s Premiership Riders’ Individual Championship at Poole. Two early race wins ensured that Chris Harris marched into the semi-final race-off with 9 points. There his luck deserted him as he hit engine problems at the start line. Bomber jumped on his second bike at minimal notice, but found the engine too strong and he finished at the rear of the race for a still more than respectable final position of 6th overall. Rye House captain Scott Nicholls, meanwhile, battled through his first three races suffering from a migraine before sitting out his final two outings. Although on the pace, he managed just a single point for his efforts. World Champion Jason Doyle laid down a marker for Saturday’s opening round of the 2018 Grand Prix series by winning the title. The Australian powered to 13 points from his programmed heats before taking the winner-takes-all Grand Final ahead of Swindon’s Troy Batchelor and Hans Andersen of Leicester, with Poole’s Brady Kurtz finishing 4th. PREMIERSHIP RIDERS CHAMPIONSHIP, Poole
QUALIFYING SCORES: Troy Batchelor 13, Jason Doyle 13 (both straight to Grand Final), Brady Kurtz 11, Hans Andersen 10, Chris Harris 9, Jacob Thorssell 9 (qualified for Semi-Final), Max Fricke 9, Ty Proctor 7, Nick Morris 7, Charles Wright 7, Sam Masters 6, Niels-Kristian Iversen 6, Adam Ellis 5, Josh Grajczonek 4, Kyle Newman 3, Scott Nicholls 1.
SEMI-FINAL: Kurtz, Andersen, Thorssell, Harris.
GRAND FINAL: Doyle, Batchelor, Andersen, Kurtz.
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Post by Administrator on May 11, 2018 14:08:10 GMT
THE BIG PREVIEW: ROCKETS VS POOLE The “BP Mitchell” Rockets will be aiming to maintain the forward thrust they have achieved with recent home victories over Wolverhampton and Somerset when they entertain Poole in Hoddesdon on Monday night (7.30 start). The Rockets upended the Pirates in three of the teams’ four SGB Premiership encounters last term – most famously in a 60-30 rout down in Dorset, when Krzysztof Kasprzak made his debut in emphatic style against his former team – but finished a tantalisingly close two match points behind the south coast side in the race to the Play-Offs, so an element of still-unsettled business may yet feature in Monday’s agenda. The Rockets remain unchanged from Bank Holiday Monday’s victory over Somerset. Since then, Chris Harris has finished 6th in the Premiership Riders’ Championship while Edward Kennett has qualified for the British Final. Both Bomber and Scott Nicholls – a five ride maximum man against the Rebels – will be looking to join him when they compete in their own Semi-Final at Leicester next Tuesday. Monday’s opposition, meanwhile, comes from a Poole side yet to hit full stride in 2018, but which, as past history has shown, is discounted from any title race at peril. Nine top flight championships speak for themselves. The Pirates will be led into town by 2016 Australian national Champion Brady Kurtz, with double GP round winner Peter Kildemand – currently keeping the absent Chris Holder’s seat warm – and Josh Grajczonek also holding prominent posts. Former U-21 World Cup winner Mateusz Szczepaniak and current team Champion Kacper Woryna – who placed 4th in last year’s World U-21 series – will also feature, as will double British U-19 titlist Stefan Nielsen and 2009-10 Rocket Linus Sundstrom, who is certain to receive a warm welcome during the pre-match introductions. Rye House Team Manager Peter Schroeck expects another dramatic battle. “As I’ve said before, there are no easy matches in this league, and no easy races. We all know what Poole can be capable of when the chips are down, and Matt Ford and Neil Middleditch never sit still in their drive towards the Play-Offs. “But we are starting to build our own rhythm now. All the boys really got stuck in against Somerset, and that hopefully lays out the game plan for the path we want to take in the coming weeks. Winning at home is vital to setting the tone for the season, and last week’s result is going to give the team a lot of confidence. “We’ll be after a repeat performance against Poole – although this time the added objective will be to win by a few more points and stop them taking home even a consolation match point. That’s important to the cause, and also to build us up towards the return match in Dorset on Wednesday.” “BP Mitchell” Rockets: Max Clegg, Chris Harris, Nikolaj Busk Jakobsen, Krzysztof Kasprzak, Edward Kennett, Scott Nicholls (captain), Aaron Summers
Poole: Josh Grajczonek (captain), Peter Kildemand, Brady Kurtz, Stefan Nielsen, Linus Sundstrom, Mateusz Szczepaniak, Kacper Woryna
In addition to Monday’s main event, the meeting is also set to feature six Rocketeers races at 125cc and 250cc level.
Admission:
Adults £18, Seniors (over 60s) £16, Registered Disabled £12 (Accompanying Carer £12), Full-Time Students (17-22) £6, Children (aged 12-16) £6, Children (under 12) FREE. Match programme: £2.
Please note that those seeking Student admission must provide a copy of their current student photo ID (issued by the NUS or their university/college) at the turnstiles.
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Post by Administrator on May 12, 2018 20:52:37 GMT
Rye House Press Release:
7 FOR KK IN WARSAW 2014 World No.2 Krzysztof Kasprzak enjoyed an eventful return to the sport’s top table as he competed as a Wildcard in Saturday’s opening Grand Prix round of the new series in Warsaw. The “BP Mitchell” Rockets mainstay opened with two straight wins – with current World No.2 Patryk Dudek, 2012 World Champion Chris Holder and triple title winner Nicki Pedersen amongst his victims - before his momentum was halted through a Heat 10 exclusion after a scary second bend coming-together with Emil Sayfutdinov that took out the air fence. A third place finish behind Tai Woffinden and Niels-Kristian Iversen followed in Heat 15, with KK’s night ending as he ultimately slipped to the rear of the field after a powerful start in Heat 20. His 7 point total left him 2 adrift of the cut-off for the round’s semi-finals, in 11th place. 2007-2008 Rye House hero Woffinden won the Grand Final as he began his quest for what would be an unprecedented third World Championship win for any Brit, although former Wolverhampton star Freddie Lindgren leads the fledgling standings ahead of Woffy having amassed one additional race point from the night. POLISH FIM SPEEDWAY GRAND PRIX, Warsaw: Tai Woffinden 15 (1st), Maciej Janowski 13 (2nd), Fredrik Lindgren 16 (3rd), Artem Laguta 13 (4th), Patryk Dudek 10, Chris Holder 10, Matej Zagar 9, Bartosz Zmarzlik 9, Emil Sayfutdinov 8, Greg Hancock 8, Krzysztof Kasprzak 7, Jason Doyle 5, Niels-Kristian Iversen 4, Przemyslaw Pawlicki 3, Maksym Drabik (res) 2, Bartosz Smektala (res) 2, Craig Cook 2, Nicki Pedersen 2. WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP STANDINGS (After round 1 of 10): Fredrik Lindgren 16, Tai Woffinden 15, Maciej Janowski 13, Artem Laguta 13, Patryk Dudek 10, Chris Holder 10, Matej Zagar 9, Bartosz Zmarzlik 9, Emil Sayfutdinov 8, Greg Hancock 8, Krzysztof Kasprzak 7, Jason Doyle 5, Niels-Kristian Iversen 4, Przemyslaw Pawlicki 3, Maksym Drabik (res) 2, Bartosz Smektala (res) 2, Craig Cook 2, Nicki Pedersen 2.
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Post by Administrator on May 14, 2018 9:41:21 GMT
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Post by Administrator on May 14, 2018 21:08:11 GMT
Monday May 14, 2018; PREMIERSHIP RYE HOUSE 48: Krzysztof Kasprzak 11, Scott Nicholls 10+1, Aaron Summers 7+1, Nicolaj Busk Jakobsen 6+1, Edward Kennett 6+1, Chris Harris 6, Max Clegg 2+1. POOLE 42: Stefan Nielsen 8+2, Kacper Woryna 8, Richie Worrall 7+3, Linus Sundstrom 6+2, Brady Kurtz 6, Mateusz Szczepaniek 6, Josh Grajczonek 1.
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Post by Administrator on May 15, 2018 6:04:45 GMT
ROCKETS FEND OFF PIRATES
The “BP Mitchell” Rockets won out by a tight score of 48-42 for the third consecutive match at Rye House as they edged past Poole in a see-saw battle that was marred by an injury to Nikolaj Busk Jakobsen.
The Dane was involved in a scary collision with rival Josh Grajczonek in Heat 14 that sent him cartwheeling on the third bend and out of the meeting with concussion. Although Grajczonek was consequently excluded as the primary cause of the stoppage, their coming together was clearly a racing incident and the Aussie was one of the first on the scene as a mark of his personal concern over NBJ’s condition.
The incident came at the tail end of a match that ebbed and flowed, with the Rockets recovering from a Heat 2 5-1 to contribute one of their own via 2017 Pirates Krzysztof Kasprzak and Edward Kennett against Grajczonek and Kacper Woryna in the next race.
With Aaron Summers having bagged the opener, that made it 9-9, and although falling behind again, 13-11, after the next race, they then nipped in front with 4-2s from Heats 6 and 7; the latter looked set to produce a 5-1 only for Woryna to manage a terrific pass of NBJ to follow home winner Scott Nicholls.
The Rockets’ advantage lasted just four laps, as Stefan Nielsen and former Hoddesdon star Linus Sundstrom combined for a 5-1 in Heat 8 – and another maximum in Heat 9 quickly escalated the Pirates’ lead to 30-24.
Match over? Clearly no one had suggested that to Chris Harris and Aaron Summers, who emerged to blast a 5-1 past Woryna and the previously unbeaten Nielsen in Heat 10. Or, for that matter, Nicholls and Busk Jakobsen, who produced an identical score against 2016 Aussie Champion Brady Kurtz and Sundstrom in the very next race to put Rye back in front, at 34-32.
Successive 3-3s followed to take the match into the race where it all went wrong for NBJ. It all ultimately went right for the Hertfordshire side, however, as a final twist to the encounter saw race leader Nielsen – a blink-and-you-missed him Rocket in 2014 – hit mechanical problems on the final lap, enabling both Kennett and Max Clegg to come through for the 5-1 that wrapped things up, at 45-39.
With Nielsen, Woryna and Mateeusz Szczepaniak in particular in battling mode for the visitors, it would have been harsh on Poole for their efforts to have gone unrewarded, and they bagged a consolation match point when Woryna and new arrival Richie Worrall slotted in behind Kasprzak but ahead of an otherwise excellent Nicholls for a 3-3 in the finale.
It still left the Rockets to celebrate their overall success, although the riders’ thoughts were clearly with NBJ, with a subdued Team Manager Peter Schroeck updating the situation on the Dane. “It fortunately doesn’t look as though anything is broken. He banged his head quite hard – he knocked himself out in the fall and can’t remember what happened – but apart from that he seems OK. The medical team have signed him off with concussion, which means that he will be out for a minimum of nine days by protocol. We’ll be looking to get a guest in for Wednesday’s meeting at Poole, and we’ll let the fans know as soon as we’ve found adequate cover for that one.
“Josh (Grajczonek) was very concerned (after the incident). I could see he was getting quite upset about it. He is one of the fairest and nicest guys out there, and it shook him up a little bit, but there was absolutely nothing malicious about it.
“We had a little bit of good luck with Stefan Nielsen’s bike problems in the re-run. Sometimes it works for you, and sometimes against.
“Overall, I am really pleased with the way the boys battled tonight. We got the win we needed, and it was a great match. I quite like the new rules (without the double point Tactical Ride); it keeps it real, it keeps you on your toes and it keeps the score-line the way it should be.
“We’ll dust ourselves off, go down to Poole and hopefully do the business down there. We have a lot of fond memories from our last trip to Dorset (a 60-30 mauling of the Pirates last August), because that result really turned our season around. Hopefully Wednesday will have the same impact, but it’s a new season and a new match. We have to go there and make it all happen again from scratch.”
“BP Mitchell” Rockets: Krzysztof Kasprzak 11 (5 rides), Scott Nicholls 10+1 (5), Aaron Summers 7+1 (4), Nicolaj Busk Jakobsen 6+1 (4), Edward Kennett 6+1 (4), Chris Harris 6 (4), Max Clegg 2+1 (4).
Poole: Stefan Nielsen 8+2 (5 rides), Kacper Woryna 8 (5), Richie Worrall 7+3 (5), Linus Sundstrom 6+2 (4), Brady Kurtz 6 (4), Mateusz Szczepaniek 6 (4), Josh Grajczonek 1 (3).
Match Points: Rye House 3 Poole 1
Wednesday’s teams at Poole:
“BP Mitchell” Rockets: Max Clegg, Chris Harris, Nikolaj Busk Jakobsen guest details tbc, Krzysztof Kasprzak, Edward Kennett, Scott Nicholls (captain), Aaron Summers
Poole: Josh Grajczonek (captain), Brady Kurtz, Stefan Nielsen, Linus Sundstrom, Mateusz Szczepaniak, Richie Worrall, Kacper Woryna
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