Jeffery Herlings Returns to the Top as Andrea Adamo Grabs First Win At 2025 MXGP of Germany

The tenth round of the 2025 FIM Motocross World Championship dished up dramatic weather shifts and thrilling battles at Teutschenthal for the Liqui Moly MXGP of Germany.

A sunny start gave way to heavy rain for the second block of races, but the enthusiastic Teutschenthal crowd braved the elements and were rewarded with gripping action in both the MXGP and MX2 classes.

In MXGP, Jeffrey Herlings returned to the top step of the podium, catching and passing teammate Lucas Coenen with just two laps to go in the second race to clinch the overall victory. Herlings’ impressive ride marked his 206th race win and 108th Grand Prix victory. Series leader Romain Febvre struggled to make passes on the narrow, weather-hit track and settled for third overall.

The MX2 class saw Andrea Adamo take his first overall win of the season after finishing first and third in the motos, capitalising on a difficult day for local favourite Simon Laengenfelder, who surrendered the red plate. Guillem Farres also made headlines, taking his first career GP podium with a second-place overall after a race two win.

Despite the tricky conditions, the unpredictable results and gritty performances delivered an unforgettable round and brought the first half of the MXGP season to a thrilling close.

MXGP

Romain Febvre looked sharp in the morning warm-up, topping the timesheets ahead of Jan Pancar and Ruben Fernandez. Qualifying race winner Lucas Coenen continued his strong form, nailing the Holeshot and leading the opening moto, with Pancar briefly behind before Jeffrey Herlings moved into second through the second corner.

The drama kicked off early when Fernandez attempted the daunting double jump near the start line, came up short and crashed heavily. The incident forced several riders to take evasive action, with Pancar suffering the worst of it as he veered off track. Fernandez was ruled out of the GP and will be assessed ahead of the next round in Latvia.

Also hitting the deck early was Glenn Coldenhoff, who came into the weekend chasing third in the championship. Febvre made an uncharacteristic error on the first lap, spinning out on the slick surface, which opened the door for Calvin Vlaanderen to slot into third, ahead of Isak Gifting.

Behind them, Jeremy Seewer, Pauls Jonass, and Pancar shuffled positions, with Pancar later crashing and dropping to 11th. On lap seven, Seewer found a way past Gifting, who had already lost out to Febvre, and by lap 14, Gifting had been overtaken by both Maxime Renaux and Jonass. Unfortunately, Jonass suffered a heavy crash with just three laps to go and was unable to finish — his condition is yet to be confirmed.

Gifting eventually came home seventh, followed by Brian Bogers, Andrea Bonacorsi, and Brent van Doninck. Seewer and Renaux placed fifth and sixth, respectively.

Up front, all eyes were on the battles between Coenen and Herlings, and Febvre and Vlaanderen. While both pursuers applied pressure, neither could make the pass stick, and Coenen held on for the race win by less than a second, narrowing Febvre’s championship lead to 38 points.

The rain hit hard before the second moto, making starts and visibility critical. Coenen again claimed the Holeshot — his seventh of the season — but this time Febvre was right behind him, with Herlings in tow. Coldenhoff and Bogers rounded out the top five early on.

Bogers moved past Coldenhoff as the race settled in, while Coenen and Seewer both made off-track excursions. Coenen’s was minor, but Seewer crashed through two advertising boards and ultimately finished 14th for ninth overall.

Febvre pushed hard but found himself bogged down by lapped riders on lap ten, opening the door for Herlings to seize second with a daring pass. Renaux climbed to fourth and claimed fourth overall, while Vlaanderen dropped to tenth in race two and fifth on the day.

Bogers’ fifth-place finish was his best result of the season, earning him sixth overall. Gifting was seventh once again and took that spot in the overall classification as well, ahead of Pancar, who mirrored his race finish with eighth. Coldenhoff rounded out the top ten behind Seewer.

As the race neared its conclusion, Herlings capitalised on Coenen’s small mistakes and showcased his unmatched line selection. Using the same inside line that worked on Febvre, Herlings drew alongside the young Belgian and made a decisive pass two laps from the end to take the lead and the overall win. The German fans erupted in appreciation for “The Bullet” and his return to form.

“It’s great to come back and win again,” said Jeffrey Herlings. “There have been a lot of ups-and-downs but to win today was amazing. In the second moto, we had the mud, so I saved my goggles and waited for the lapped riders. I managed to pass Romain and then Lucas with a good line that nobody else had seen. Hats off to the competition. I feel like I am getting close to their level again.”

Lucas Coenen, who had led most of race two, admitted, “I guess I’m the second-place guy, three in a row now, but it was still a good weekend. The first race was solid with the win, but the second one was tricky. Jeffrey rode really well—I didn’t see it coming, but he found some good lines, passed me, and I just let him go.”

Despite missing the win, Romain Febvre maintained his points lead with yet another podium. “Yeah, a little bit frustrating, but still some good results and I’m on the podium, so I’ll take it,” he said. “In the second race, lapped riders were really annoying, but that’s how it goes. Congrats to Jeffrey on the win.”

With the triple-header run coming to an end next weekend in Latvia, Herlings will be eyeing further success at Kegums, a track that’s been very kind to him in the past.

MX2

The action in MX2 kicked off with Qualifying Race winner Valerio Lata carrying strong momentum into morning warm-up. But it was fellow rookie Cas Valk who edged him out late in the session to post the fastest time.

Out of the gate, Sacha Coenen was back to his usual blistering starts, grabbing his sixth Holeshot of the season. He led the pack ahead of teammate Andrea Adamo and Lata, while local hero Simon Laengenfelder dropped out of fourth with an early mistake in a right-hand turn.

That allowed Liam Everts to slot into the position, though he soon had company from Guillem Farres and Thibault Benistant. Farres was clearly feeling it, riding with his best speed of the season, and passed Everts in front of the packed Talkessel hillside.

As the battle intensified, Oriol Oliver joined the fray, as did Laengenfelder, who was eager to fight back. The group swapped positions through elbows-out racing, but it was Benistant who dropped jaws with a huge leap over the double jump near Pit Lane—the only MX2 rider to do it all day, cleanly passing Everts in the process.

By lap eight, Adamo had reeled in Coenen and snatched the lead with a clever move on the long left-hander after Liqui Moly Mountain. Meanwhile, Laengenfelder finally edged past Benistant after several intense exchanges, then immediately climbed further up the order. He dispatched both Farres and Lata in quick succession to secure third at the flag.

Coenen settled for second in the opening moto behind Adamo, while Farres took fourth, matching his best career result. Benistant came home fifth, followed by Everts, Valk, Lata, Oliver, and Lucas Dunne, who rounded out the top ten.

The second moto brought chaos and surprises, with changing weather adding to the drama. Farres capitalised on an excellent start to take the lead and never looked back, holding strong under pressure to claim his first career race win and land second overall for the day. It was a breakthrough result for the Monster Energy Triumph Racing team.

“I just can’t believe it,” said Guillem Farres after stepping onto the podium for the first time. “I’ve been working so hard, and to do this in these conditions, with all the fans and so much pressure—it’s just incredible. I want to thank my team, my family, and everyone who believed in me.”

Adamo rode smartly in the slippery conditions, finishing third behind Farres and Benistant, which was enough to earn the overall win and take over the red plate from Laengenfelder.

“If you don’t holeshot in these mud races then you have more to lose than to gain,” Adamo said. “I was in a pretty decent spot in fourth, and when I was getting closer to Kay, I was getting full of mud, so I decided to hold back because I didn’t want to risk a crash. Sacha then made a mistake, and I went to third. I knew that was good enough for the overall, but wasn’t sure if it meant the red plate. Like I said in Ernee [France], the championship is long, and while the red plate is nice – and the mechanics will put it on the bike next week – it’s not important. We are halfway through, and there are many fast guys. We’ll keep the focus.”

The German fan favourite Laengenfelder had a rough second moto, never quite finding the rhythm he needed and finishing outside the top five, ultimately losing the championship lead.

“A difficult weekend, and I made the race hard for myself because of the starts,” Laengenfelder reflected, “I wasn’t the best in the first laps and lost positions there. In the first race, I could fight back to third when the track was really, really difficult for passing and I also had the fastest lap. I was struggling a bit with the suspension in the rain during the second race, and I also hit a neutral, which made me crash. It was chaos, and I couldn’t come back higher than ninth. Still, we’re second in the championship and so close in points. The fans were amazing, let’s go for Latvia.”

Meanwhile, Kay de Wolf kept things steady. A seventh in race one, followed by a fourth in race two, gave the reigning World Champion third overall for the weekend. It wasn’t his flashiest performance, but it kept him well in the title mix.

“Considering how things went on Saturday, I’m really happy with this result,” de Wolf said. “I picked up a small shoulder injury and didn’t expect to be on the podium, so to fight back with a second-place finish today feels great. These are the kind of rides we need, and it’s just really good to be back on the box.”

Benistant’s strong second moto moved him up the overall order to fourth, just ahead of Everts, who logged consistent finishes for fifth overall. Sacha Coenen couldn’t back up his early form, fading in the second moto and missing out on the podium.

With the championship lead changing hands and riders like Farres and Valk turning heads, the MX2 title race is wide open heading into the second half of the season. And with unpredictable weather, a fired-up fanbase, and deep talent across the field, there’s plenty more drama to come as the series heads to Kegums for the MXGP of Latvia next weekend.

MXGP – Moto 1 – Results – MXGP of Germany
Pos	No	Rider	Nat	Bike	Gap
1st	96	Lucas Coenen	BEL	KTM	+0:00.000
2nd	84	Jeffrey Herlings	NED	KTM	+0:00.985
3rd	10	Calvin Vlaanderen	NED	Yamaha	+0:06.998
4th	3	Romain Febvre	FRA	Kawasaki	+0:09.991
5th	91	Jeremy Seewer	SUI	Ducati	+0:28.581
6th	959	Maxime Renaux	FRA	Yamaha	+0:37.951
7th	517	Isak Gifting	SWE	Yamaha	+0:42.363
8th	189	Brian Bogers	NED	Fantic	+0:44.516
9th	132	Andrea Bonacorsi	ITA	Fantic	+0:46.916
10th	32	Brent Van doninck	BEL	Honda	+0:48.948
11th	253	Jan Pancar	SLO	KTM	+0:50.958
12th	39	Roan Van De Moosdijk	NED	KTM	+0:52.560
13th	93	Jago Geerts	BEL	Yamaha	+1:02.634
14th	226	Tom Koch	GER	Beta	+1:04.306
15th	411	Marcel Stauffer	AUT	KTM	+1:10.709
16th	259	Glenn Coldenhoff	NED	Fantic	+1:12.459
17th	71	Maximilian Spies	GER	KTM	+1:13.162
18th	101	Mattia Guadagnini	ITA	Ducati	+1:17.900
19th	303	Alberto Forato	ITA	Honda	+1:19.248
20th	326	Josh Gilbert	GBR	Honda	+1:23.706
21st	919	Ben Watson	GBR	Beta	+1:24.743
22nd	300	Noah Ludwig	GER	KTM	+1:40.878
23rd	131	Cato Nickel	GER	Husqvarna	+1:49.772
24th	123	Federico Tuani	ITA	Honda	+1:52.940
25th	196	Victor Alonso	ESP	Honda	+1:53.740
26th	45	Tomas Kohut	SVK	KTM	+1:54.979
27th	811	Adam Sterry	GBR	KTM	+1 lap
28th	470	Peter Koenig	GER	KTM	+1 lap
29th	212	John Adamson	GBR	Honda	+1 lap
30th	125	Emil Weckman	FIN	Yamaha	+1 lap

MXGP – Moto 1 – Results – MXGP of Germany
Pos	No	Rider	Nat	Bike	Gap
1st	84	Jeffrey Herlings	NED	KTM	+0:00.000
2nd	96	Lucas Coenen	BEL	KTM	+0:07.225
3rd	3	Romain Febvre	FRA	Kawasaki	+0:25.895
4th	959	Maxime Renaux	FRA	Yamaha	+1:00.901
5th	189	Brian Bogers	NED	Fantic	+1:10.784
6th	259	Glenn Coldenhoff	NED	Fantic	+1:19.357
7th	517	Isak Gifting	SWE	Yamaha	+1:34.104
8th	253	Jan Pancar	SLO	KTM	+1:43.721
9th	17	Cornelius Toendel	NOR	Honda	+1:55.231
10th	10	Calvin Vlaanderen	NED	Yamaha	+1:58.597
11th	303	Alberto Forato	ITA	Honda	+1 lap
12th	93	Jago Geerts	BEL	Yamaha	+1 lap
13th	919	Ben Watson	GBR	Beta	+1 lap
14th	91	Jeremy Seewer	SUI	Ducati	+1 lap
15th	71	Maximilian Spies	GER	KTM	+1 lap
16th	326	Josh Gilbert	GBR	Honda	+1 lap
17th	32	Brent Van doninck	BEL	Honda	+1 lap
18th	39	Roan Van De Moosdijk	NED	KTM	+1 lap
19th	196	Victor Alonso	ESP	Honda	+1 lap
20th	226	Tom Koch	GER	Beta	+1 lap
21st	131	Cato Nickel	GER	Husqvarna	+1 lap
22nd	470	Peter Koenig	GER	KTM	+1 lap
23rd	300	Noah Ludwig	GER	KTM	+1 lap
24th	66	Tim Koch	GER	Husqvarna	+1 lap
25th	499	Emanuele Alberio	ITA	GASGAS	+2 laps
26th	125	Emil Weckman	FIN	Yamaha	+2 laps
27th	474	Bryan Boulard	BEL	Triumph	+2 laps
28th	103	Vaclav Kovar	CZE	KTM	+3 laps
29th	101	Mattia Guadagnini	ITA	Ducati	+7 laps
30th	811	Adam Sterry	GBR	KTM	+10 laps

MXGP Overal Round Results – MXGP of Germany
Pos	No	Rider	Nat.	Bike	Race 1	Race 2	Total
1st	84	Jeffrey Herlings	NED	KTM	22	25	47 Points
2nd	96	Lucas Coenen	BEL	KTM	25	22	47 Points
3rd	3	Romain Febvre	FRA	KAW	18	20	38 Points
4th	959	Maxime Renaux	FRA	YAM	15	18	33 Points
5th	10	Calvin Vlaanderen	NED	YAM	20	11	31 Points
6th	189	Brian Bogers	NED	FAN	13	16	29 Points
7th	517	Isak Gifting	SWE	YAM	14	14	28 Points
8th	253	Jan Pancar	SLO	KTM	10	13	23 Points
9th	91	Jeremy Seewer	SUI	DUC	16	7	23 Points
10th	259	Glenn Coldenhoff	NED	FAN	5	15	20 Points
11th	93	Jago Geerts	BEL	YAM	8	9	17 Points
12th	32	Brent Van doninck	BEL	HON	11	4	15 Points
13th	17	Cornelius Toendel	NOR	HON	0	12	12 Points
14th	303	Alberto Forato	ITA	HON	2	10	12 Points
15th	39	Roan Van De Moosdijk	NED	KTM	9	3	12 Points
16th	132	Andrea Bonacorsi	ITA	FAN	12	0	12 Points
17th	71	Maximilian Spies	GER	KTM	4	6	10 Points
18th	919	Ben Watson	GBR	BET	0	8	8 Points
19th	226	Tom Koch	GER	BET	7	1	8 Points
20th	326	Josh Gilbert	GBR	HON	1	5	6 Points
21st	411	Marcel Stauffer	AUT	KTM	6	0	6 Points
22nd	101	Mattia Guadagnini	ITA	DUC	3	0	3 Points
23rd	196	Victor Alonso	ESP	HON	0	2	2 Points
24th	131	Cato Nickel	GER	HUS	0	0	0 Points
25th	470	Peter Koenig	GER	KTM	0	0	0 Points
26th	300	Noah Ludwig	GER	KTM	0	0	0 Points
27th	66	Tim Koch	GER	HUS	0	0	0 Points
28th	499	Emanuele Alberio	ITA	GAS	0	0	0 Points
29th	125	Emil Weckman	FIN	YAM	0	0	0 Points
30th	474	Bryan Boulard	BEL	TRI	0	0	0 Points

MXGP Championship Standings After Round 10
Pos	No	Rider	Nat	Bike	Total
1st	3	Romain Febvre	FRA	KAW	487 Points
2nd	96	Lucas Coenen	BEL	KTM	451 Points
3rd	959	Maxime Renaux	FRA	YAM	326 Points
4th	259	Glenn Coldenhoff	NED	FAN	322 Points
5th	243	Tim Gajser	SLO	HON	305 Points
6th	70	Ruben Fernandez	ESP	HON	298 Points
7th	132	Andrea Bonacorsi	ITA	FAN	265 Points
8th	10	Clement Vlaanderen	NED	YAM	262 Points
9th	91	Jeremy Seewer	SUI	DUC	244 Points
10th	84	Jeffrey Herlings	NED	KTM	219 Points
11th	24	Kevin Horgmo	NOR	HON	204 Points
12th	253	Jan Pancar	SLO	KTM	168 Points
13th	41	Pauls Jonass	LAT	KAW	162 Points
14th	919	Ben Watson	GBR	BET	161 Points
15th	93	Jago Geerts	BEL	YAM	154 Points
16th	517	Isak Gifting	SWE	YAM	137 Points
17th	101	Mattia Guadagnini	ITA	DUC	126 Points
18th	189	Brian Bogers	NED	FAN	126 Points
19th	39	Roan Van De Moosdijk	NED	KTM	83 Points
20th	92	Vincent Guillod	SUI	YAM	72 Points
21st	811	Adam Sterry	GBR	KTM	55 Points
22nd	44	Hermann Nagl	AUT	HUS	54 Points
23rd	26	Mattia Guadagnini	ITA	HUS	47 Points
24th	37	Jago Van De Ven	NED	YAM	44 Points
25th	21	Giovanni Zonta	ITA	KAW	43 Points
26th	60	Jorge Kjer Olsen	DEN	HON	40 Points
27th	13	Renatas Jasikonis	LTU	KTM	39 Points
28th	93	Jordy Coldenhoff	NED	FAN	36 Points
29th	65	Toms Jonass	LAT	HON	33 Points
30th	95	Geoffrey Paturel	FRA	HON	32 Points

MX2 – Moto 1 – Results – MXGP of Germany
Pos	No	Rider	Nat	Bike	Gap
1st	80	Andrea Adamo	ITA	KTM	+0:00.000
2nd	19	Sacha Coenen	BEL	KTM	+0:01.450
3rd	27	Simon Längenfelder	GER	KTM	+0:05.665
4th	18	Valerio Lata	ITA	Honda	+0:08.112
5th	9	Thibault Benistant	FRA	Yamaha	+0:08.386
6th	26	Liam Everts	BEL	Husqvarna	+0:09.828
7th	1	Kay de Wolf	NED	Husqvarna	+0:11.030
8th	8	Camden Mc Lellan	RSA	Triumph	+0:12.474
9th	99	Guillem Farres	ESP	Triumph	+0:18.712
10th	51	Oriol Oliver	ESP	KTM	+0:19.517
11th	83	Maxime Grau	FRA	KTM	+0:54.710
12th	47	Karlis Alberts Reisulis	LAT	Yamaha	+0:59.107
13th	319	Quentin Marc Prugnieres	FRA	KTM	+1:01.430
14th	20	Julius Mikula	CZE	TM	+1:05.173
15th	696	Mike Gwerder	SUI	KTM	+1:06.184
16th	172	Cas Valk	NED	KTM	+1:06.716
17th	432	Ivano Van Erp	NED	Yamaha	+1:17.442
18th	515	Mads Fredsoe	DEN	Husqvarna	+1:22.609
19th	33	Kay Karssemakers	NED	Kawasaki	+1:27.310
20th	22	David Braceras	ESP	Honda	+1:28.716
21st	170	Valentin Kees	GER	KTM	+1:33.000
22nd	256	Magnus Smith	DEN	KTM	+1:33.647
23rd	304	Liam Owens	AUS	Husqvarna	+1:33.917
24th	408	Scott Smulders	NED	Triumph	+1 lap
25th	382	Manuel Carreras	ESP	Honda	+1 lap
26th	473	Collin Wohnhas	GER	Husqvarna	+1 lap
27th	114	Nicolas Vennekens	BEL	KTM	+1 lap
28th	437	Martin Venhoda	CZE	GASGAS	+1 lap
29th	63	Jaka Peklaj	SLO	Husqvarna	+1 lap
30th	466	Vaclav Janout	CZE	KTM	+1 lap

MX2 – Moto 2 – Results – MXGP of Germany
Pos	No	Rider	Nat	Bike	Gap
1st	99	Guillem Farres	ESP	Triumph	+0:00.000
2nd	1	Kay de Wolf	NED	Husqvarna	+0:06.779
3rd	80	Andrea Adamo	ITA	KTM	+0:12.108
4th	18	Valerio Lata	ITA	Honda	+0:16.756
5th	51	Oriol Oliver	ESP	KTM	+0:37.502
6th	8	Camden Mc Lellan	RSA	Triumph	+0:49.212
7th	26	Liam Everts	BEL	Husqvarna	+0:51.808
8th	20	Julius Mikula	CZE	TM	+0:55.032
9th	27	Simon Längenfelder	GER	KTM	+0:56.627
10th	83	Maxime Grau	FRA	KTM	+1:02.418
11th	9	Thibault Benistant	FRA	Yamaha	+1:10.605
12th	172	Cas Valk	NED	KTM	+1:20.590
13th	515	Mads Fredsoe	DEN	Husqvarna	+1:23.966
14th	47	Karlis Alberts Reisulis	LAT	Yamaha	+1:26.034
15th	19	Sacha Coenen	BEL	KTM	+1:42.987
16th	696	Mike Gwerder	SUI	KTM	+1:46.994
17th	304	Liam Owens	AUS	Husqvarna	+2:04.110
18th	33	Kay Karssemakers	NED	Kawasaki	+1 lap
19th	382	Manuel Carreras	ESP	Honda	+1 lap
20th	338	Filip Olsson	SWE	KTM	+1 lap
21st	473	Collin Wohnhas	GER	Husqvarna	+1 lap
22nd	408	Scott Smulders	NED	Triumph	+1 lap
23rd	256	Magnus Smith	DEN	KTM	+1 lap
24th	63	Jaka Peklaj	SLO	Husqvarna	+2 laps
25th	524	Emile De Baere	BEL	TM	+2 laps
26th	319	Quentin Marc Prugnieres	FRA	KTM	+4 laps
27th	114	Nicolas Vennekens	BEL	KTM	+5 laps
28th	432	Ivano Van Erp	NED	Yamaha	+9 laps
29th	170	Valentin Kees	GER	KTM	+10 laps
30th	466	Vaclav Janout	CZE	KTM	+11 laps

MX2 Overal Round Results – MXGP of Germany
Pos	No	Rider	Nat	Bike	Race 1	Race 2	Total
1st	80	Andrea Adamo	ITA	KTM	25 Points	20 Points	45 Points
2nd	99	Guillem Farres	ESP	TRI	12 Points	25 Points	37 Points
3rd	1	Kay de Wolf	NED	HUS	14 Points	22 Points	36 Points
4th	18	Valerio Lata	ITA	HON	18 Points	18 Points	36 Points
5th	27	Simon Längenfelder	GER	KTM	20 Points	12 Points	32 Points
6th	26	Liam Everts	BEL	HUS	15 Points	14 Points	29 Points
7th	8	Camden Mc Lellan	RSA	TRI	13 Points	15 Points	28 Points
8th	19	Sacha Coenen	BEL	KTM	22 Points	6 Points	28 Points
9th	51	Oriol Oliver	ESP	KTM	11 Points	16 Points	27 Points
10th	9	Thibault Benistant	FRA	YAM	16 Points	10 Points	26 Points
11th	83	Maxime Grau	FRA	KTM	10 Points	11 Points	21 Points
12th	20	Julius Mikula	CZE	TM	7 Points	13 Points	20 Points
13th	47	Karlis Alberts Reisulis	LAT	YAM	9 Points	7 Points	16 Points
14th	172	Cas Valk	NED	KTM	5 Points	9 Points	14 Points
15th	515	Mads Fredsoe	DEN	HUS	3 Points	8 Points	11 Points
16th	696	Mike Gwerder	SUI	KTM	6 Points	5 Points	11 Points
17th	319	Quentin Marc Prugnieres	FRA	KTM	8 Points	0 Point	8 Points
18th	33	Kay Karssemakers	NED	KAW	2 Points	3 Points	5 Points
19th	304	Liam Owens	AUS	HUS	0 Point	4 Points	4 Points
20th	432	Ivano Van Erp	NED	YAM	4 Points	0 Point	4 Points
21st	382	Manuel Carreras	ESP	HON	0 Point	2 Points	2 Points
22nd	338	Filip Olsson	SWE	KTM	0 Point	1 Point	1 Point
23rd	22	David Braceras	ESP	HON	1 Point	0 Point	1 Point
24th	473	Collin Wohnhas	GER	HUS	0 Point	0 Point	0 Points
25th	408	Scott Smulders	NED	TRI	0 Point	0 Point	0 Points
26th	256	Magnus Smith	DEN	KTM	0 Point	0 Point	0 Points
27th	63	Jaka Peklaj	SLO	HUS	0 Point	0 Point	0 Points
28th	524	Emile De Baere	BEL	TM	0 Point	0 Point	0 Points
29th	114	Nicolas Vennekens	BEL	KTM	0 Point	0 Point	0 Points
30th	170	Valentin Kees	GER	KTM	0 Point	0 Point	0 Points
31st	466	Vaclav Janout	CZE	KTM	0 Point	0 Point	0 Points
32nd	437	Martin Venhoda	CZE	GAS	0 Point	0 Point	0 Points
33rd	97	Simone Mancini	ITA	FAN	0 Point	0 Point	0 Points
34th	317	Mathis Valin	FRA	KAW	0 Point	0 Point	0 Points

MX2 Championship Standings After Round 10
Pos	No	Rider	Nat	Bike	Total Points
1st	80	Andrea Adamo	ITA	KTM	466 Points
2nd	27	Simon Längenfelder	GER	KTM	463 Points
3rd	1	Kay de Wolf	NED	HUS	435 Points
4th	26	Liam Everts	BEL	HUS	377 Points
5th	19	Sacha Coenen	BEL	KTM	342 Points
6th	9	Thibault Benistant	FRA	YAM	337 Points
7th	8	Camden Mc Lellan	RSA	TRI	294 Points
8th	18	Valerio Lata	ITA	HON	265 Points
9th	172	Cas Valk	NED	KTM	231 Points
10th	73	Ferruccio Zanchi	ITA	HON	220 Points
11th	51	Oriol Oliver	ESP	KTM	187 Points
12th	99	Guillem Farres	ESP	TRI	180 Points
13th	319	Quentin Marc Prugnieres	FRA	KTM	174 Points
14th	47	Karlis Reisulis	LAT	YAM	170 Points
15th	4	Rick Elzinga	NED	YAM	164 Points
16th	317	Mathis Valin	FRA	KAW	127 Points
17th	20	Julius Mikula	CZE	TM	126 Points
18th	22	David Braceras	ESP	HON	125 Points
19th	83	Maxime Grau	FRA	KTM	72 Points
20th	256	Magnus Smith	DEN	KTM	44 Points
21st	696	Mike Gwerder	SUI	KTM	32 Points
22nd	114	Nicolas Vennekens	BEL	KTM	24 Points
23rd	744	Saad Soulimani	MAR	TM	19 Points
24th	276	Niklas Skovbjerg	DEN	YAM	14 Points
25th	408	Scott Smulders	NED	TRI	12 Points
26th	515	Mads Fredsoe	DEN	HUS	11 Points
27th	368	Sergio Nilsson	ESP	TRI	10 Points
28th	489	Jens Walvoort	NED	KTM	7 Points
29th	28	Marc-Antoine Rossi	FRA	KTM	6 Points
30th	33	Kay Karssemakers	NED	KAW	5 Points