200 B

2026 Main · 18 riders · 10 of 13 rounds · best 7 count so far

Locked Up
Unofficial. These figures are calculated from published results and are not the official VCHSS record. Advancement is decided by the AMA (C → B, B → A) and by the series (A-Expert, AA).
200 B championship standings for 2026.
Pos No. Rider Best Total Drops Rnds Wins Banquet
1 #400 LACY, JACK 350 465 −115 10 8 yes
2 #421 YOST, TRACE 315 433 −118 10 yes
3 #430 OLEARY, ASHTON 303 405 −102 10 2 yes
4 #469 FISHER, TANNER 272 334 −62 9 yes
5 #418 DUNEMANN, LANDON 270 270 7 7 / 9
6 #423 MILLER, JACOB 262 262 7 7 / 9
7 #457 BAKER, COHEN 256 314 −58 9 yes
8 #447 HARRISON, EVAN 255 286 −31 8 8 / 9
9 #424 SMITH, RILEY 231 291 −60 9 yes
10 #484 JOHNSON, BRADY 231 260 −29 8 8 / 9
11 #450 BAKKEN, DASH 226 282 −56 9 yes
12 #410 HERTZLER, NOAH 221 249 −28 8 8 / 9
13 #471 ARNOLD, RYAN 103 103 3 out of reach
14 #440 INGRAM, JUSTIN 100 100 3 out of reach
15 #420 VELIKY, JOHN 72 72 2 out of reach
16 #426 CLARK, JONAH 30 30 1 out of reach
17 #402 LOWERY, JOSHUA 29 29 1 out of reach
18 #454 WEEMS, ELIJAH 29 29 1 out of reach
Best
A rider’s top 10 scores — 13 rounds less 3 throwaways. This is the championship figure.
Total
Every point they have scored, before any are dropped.
Drops
Points currently being discarded. The championship ends up counting a rider's best 10 of 13 rounds, so 3 rounds can fail to count.
The allowance phases in as the season runs rather than arriving whole at the end: with 10 rounds run, the best 7 count today and the window grows by one each round until it reaches 10.
Missing a round does not put a zero in the total — but it does use one of those 3, because the allowance covers missed rounds and bad rounds together. A rider who has missed 3 must count every remaining result; one who has missed more has fewer scores than the window and is counting all of them.
Banquet
Whether the rider is on course to be recognised at the year-end VCHSS awards banquet. Rule 13.9 requires points in two thirds of the season's races, rounded up — 9 of 13. The top 15 in each class receive awards and the top 10 receive contingencies.
Only rounds where they actually scored count, so a retirement does not help. The bar is the full season rather than the 10 rounds run so far, because that is the test applied at the banquet; until enough rounds have run, riders show their progress towards it. It affects the banquet alone, never championship position: a rider can sit second in the class and still fall short.