MotoAmerica: Cameron Beaubier Takes Race One At Road America

Andrea Wilson | May 31, 2015
 
Cameron Beaubier holds off Roger Hayden to take the Superbike race one win at Road America. Photography By Brian J. Nelson

PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRIAN J NELSON

ELKHART LAKE, WI, MAY 31 – Monster Energy Graves Yamaha’s Cameron Beaubier held off Yoshimura Suzuki’s Roger Hayden to take the race one win at Road America. The win, Beaubier’s fourth of the season, helped extend his points lead over teammate Josh Hayes. In third was Hayden’s young teammate Jake Lewis.

TTR Racing’s Danny Eslick was fourth ahead of HMC KTM’s Chris Fillmore. Hayes worked his way back up to sixth after crashing out of the lead pack while battling with his teammate Beaubier.

In the Superstock 1000 class RoadRace Factory’s Jake Gagne raced a lonely race in fourth overall to take his fifth win of the season.

Joining Gagne on the podium was South African Sheridan Morais on the HSBK Racing Aprilia and Shane Narbonne on the GN Gonzalez Racing Yamaha.

Ryder’s Alley Racing’s Mark Heckles was fourth ahead of privateer Frankie Babuska.

2015 MotoAmerica

Road America 

Superbike/Superstock 1000

Race One Overall Results

1. Cameron Beaubier (Yamaha)

2. Roger Hayden (Suzuki)

3. Jake Lewis (Suzuki)

4. Jake Gagne (Yamaha)

5. Danny Eslick (Honda)

6. Chris Fillmore (KTM)

7. Josh Hayes (Yamaha)

8. Sheridan Morais (Aprilia)

9. Shane Narbonne (Yamaha)

10. Mark Heckles (Yamaha)

Superbike

1. Cameron Beaubier (Yamaha)

2. Roger Hayden (Suzuki)

3. Jake Lewis (Suzuki)

4. Danny Eslick (Honda)

5. Chris Fillmore (KTM)

Superstock 1000

1. Jake Gagne (Yamaha)

2. Sheridan Morais (Aprilia)

3. Shane Narbonne (Yamaha)

4. Mark Heckles (Yamaha)

5. Frankie Babuska (Suzuki)

Road Racing Photos

Road Racing News

Andrea Wilson | Managing Editor 

Andrea has been shooting everything from flat track to road racing in her job as a professional freelance photographer, but she's made the move to a full-time staff position at Cycle News where her love of all things motorcycling will translate well. Wilson has proven her worth as more than a photographer as she migrates to the written word with everything from race coverage to interviews.