Locked Up — 40+ A

2026 Main · 10 of 13 rounds run · 3 remaining · best 10 of 13 count

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).
0 locked in
1 can only climb
1 can only fall
15 still in play
Pos Rider Now Floor Ceiling Range Floor – ceiling Outlook
1 BIRARDA, FABIAN #326 342 423 492 1–4 Can only fall 58 to defend
2 REDMAN, DAVID #304 330 411 480 1–4 In play
3 DODGE, ANDREW #327 317 435 467 1–4 In play
4 BRADSHAW, BRANDOL #316 291 369 441 1–5 In play
5 DRURY, JEFF #342 250 250 400 4–12 In play
6 LOMBARDO, ALFRED #322 205 205 355 5–13 In play
7 DOMAN, JOSH #320 201 201 351 5–13 In play
8 BISHOP, SAMUEL #340 171 171 321 5–17 In play
9 BALDRIDGE, ZACH #337 167 167 317 5–17 In play
10 BONDARUK, PAUL #308 135 135 285 5–17 In play
11 DUBIEL, DEREK #324 128 128 278 5–17 In play
12 SIMPSON, NICK #341 101 101 251 5–17 In play
13 RICE, JIMMY #315 69 69 219 6–17 In play
14 MARSH, JUSTIN #348 42 42 192 8–17 In play
15 WOODS, BRYAN #323 31 31 181 8–17 In play
16 THOMAS, MIKE #345 29 29 179 8–17 In play
17 LEE, JOSHUA #343 27 27 177 8–17 Can only climb

How to read this

Floor
Their final total if they never score again — the best 10 of the scores they already hold.
Ceiling
Their final total if they win all 3 remaining rounds. The drop rule is what makes this interesting: a rider already holding 10 strong scores gains nothing from another win, so their ceiling equals their floor and they cannot move in either direction.
▲ Can only climb
Nobody below can reach them, but they can still catch riders above.
▼ Can only fall
They cannot catch anyone above, but riders below can still take their spot. Everything to defend and nothing to gain.
= Locked in
The position is fixed whatever anyone does.

Ceilings assume a rider wins every one of the 3 remaining rounds. Only one rider can win each race, so the whole class cannot reach its ceiling at once — the comparison is exact for any single pair and slightly cautious across the field. That bias is deliberate: better to understate a lock than to call one that has not happened.