Why the Fastest Guys Don’t always Win | What We Learned from Atlanta

While Jett Lawrence and Chase Sexton looked like the fastest riders on track Saturday night, neither one of them stood on the top step of the podium. Jett's first lap mistake and Sexton's fall took away the chance at a win and relegated them both to the bottom step of the podium. Check out why this is as well as what we learned from Round 14 at Atlanta Motor Speedway on the latest episode from of GDN Productions.

Video is reuploaded, fixed the issue with the sound.

[therealjd]

The Lawrence brothers are going to be dominant in our sport for years to come and I can’t wait to watch how it plays out.

[jameszbierski]

Keep the two coast because it makes for more rides and opportunities for guys

[TheCarelessAquarius]

My thing with combining the classes is it takes away from young riders getting seen. I think they should have a couple more show downs or shoot outs or whatever. But it gives way more of a platform for way more riders this way. Otherwise I would agree

[gibson]

The fastest guys always win. By definition.

[augustusmd]

it is unfair to say this kid is faster than the other riders. by driving faster, he lost the maneuverability of his bike thus the mistakes. he can only clear those mistakes by driving at a much slower pace.. just like wyat yhe other riders did.

[alphadevoir]

It seems like the fastest, & most technical riders start out in the front, but don't have the stamina to stay there so they end up in 8th, 9th, or 10th place.

[alphadevoir]

How do you watch suppercross on your phone?