Provisional results: Computime, the official timing provider, still labels the Geelong round and championship points provisional. This report reflects those sheets checked November 7, 2026, and does not present them as a final certified classification. The official meeting index links to these versions.
Ken Roczen and Cole Davies each collected all 75 available points across three finals at the November 7 AUSX Open in Geelong. Roczen topped the SX1 round standings ahead of Christian Craig and Jo Shimoda; Davies led SX2 from Lux Turner and Cameron McAdoo. [1] [2]
SX1: Roczen sweeps, Craig limits the damage
Roczen recorded 25 points in each SX1 final. Craig answered with three 22-point scores for 66, leaving a nine-point difference for the night. Shimoda took 18 in every final to total 54, three clear of Austin Politelli. Luke Clout completed the provisional top five with 47. [1]
The fight behind the leading pair rewarded consistency. Politelli finished the night with his strongest score, 20 points in Final 3, while Clout earned 16, 20 and 11. Justin Barcia and Jorge Zaragoza each totalled 36, with the official round sheet placing Barcia ninth and Zaragoza tenth. The table below preserves that published order. [1]
| Pos. | Rider | Bike | Points |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ken Roczen | Suzuki | 75 |
| 2 | Christian Craig | Honda | 66 |
| 3 | Jo Shimoda | Honda | 54 |
| 4 | Austin Politelli | Honda | 51 |
| 5 | Luke Clout | KTM | 47 |
| 6 | Cedric Soubeyras | Kawasaki | 43 |
| 7 | Jed Beaton | Yamaha | 40 |
| 8 | Aaron Tanti | Yamaha | 37 |
| 9 | Justin Barcia | Suzuki | 36 |
| 10 | Jorge Zaragoza | Stark | 36 |
SX2: Davies takes 75, Turner finishes second
Davies matched Roczen with three 25-point scores. Turner posted 22, 22 and 20 for 64, while McAdoo accumulated 20, 16 and 22 for 58. Dylan Walsh finished fourth on 54, ahead of Max Anstie on 49. Kayd Kingsford was sixth with 46. [2]
McAdoo saved his highest points haul for the last final. Brodie Connolly, seventh overall, scored 35 across the night. Those contrasting totals matter to the title picture: the provisional championship sheet puts McAdoo ahead of Davies, while Connolly sits fourth. [4]
| Pos. | Rider | Bike | Points |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Cole Davies | Yamaha | 75 |
| 2 | Lux Turner | Yamaha | 64 |
| 3 | Cameron McAdoo | Honda | 58 |
| 4 | Dylan Walsh | KTM | 54 |
| 5 | Max Anstie | Yamaha | 49 |
| 6 | Kayd Kingsford | Honda | 46 |
| 7 | Brodie Connolly | Honda | 35 |
| 8 | Michael Hicks | Stark | 33 |
| 9 | Thomas Wood | KTM | 32 |
| 10 | Reid Taylor | Kawasaki | 31 |
The championship picture after Geelong
Craig remains the provisional Boost Mobile AUSX SX1 championship leader on 182 points. Roczen is second on 150, a 32-point deficit, with Clout third on 147 and Soubeyras fourth on 137. Roczen has 75 points from Auckland and 75 from Geelong; the sheet records no Townsville score for him. [3]
SX2 is much closer: McAdoo leads on 152, just two points ahead of Davies on 150. Turner follows on 138, Connolly on 129 and Anstie on 119. Davies likewise has two 75-point rounds recorded and no Townsville score. [4]
Which series? These tables cover the Boost Mobile AUSX Supercross Championship, for which Geelong is round three. Computime also lists separate Australian Supercross Championship classifications and calls Geelong round two in that competition. Their points should not be mixed. The round and series totals here are taken only from the sheets headed Boost Mobile AUSX. [3]
Next stop: Perth
The AUSX calendar lists Perth on November 14, followed by Newcastle on November 28. Check the organizer for event updates and Computime for any revised classifications before treating the current standings as final. [5]
WrenchMoto take: A perfect night did not give either winner the series lead. Craig still has a useful buffer in SX1; the two-point gap between McAdoo and Davies makes SX2 the tighter contest. That is the clearest contrast in the provisional numbers, without needing to guess what happened between the timing lines.
Sources & race information
- AUSX Open, Geelong: (completed; results provisional).
- Computime: SX1 provisional round points — published .
- Computime: SX2 provisional round points — published .
- Computime: SX1 provisional championship points — published .
- Computime: SX2 provisional championship points — published .
- AUSX: 2026 event calendar.
Sources checked Nov 7, 2026 (UTC). Computime is the primary source for all scores and placements. The official meeting index still links to provisional sheets. Boost Mobile AUSX standings are distinct from the Australian Supercross Championship standings.