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'I wanted to go a different way' - Evans splits with coach over 'differences'
Dan Evans says his surprise decision to split with coach David Felgate was because the pair started to see "a few things differently".
The British number two informed Felgate of his decision at the start of August, a few days after losing in the first round of the ATP event in Washington.
Evans enjoyed an excellent grass-court season, culminating in a third-round defeat to Joao Sousa at Wimbledon.
In February he reached his second ATP final in Delray Beach.
"I saw a few things different, I think, to the way he saw it," Evans told BBC Sport at the Winston-Salem Open.
"At the end of the day I'm on the court, and it's how I felt.
"It was amicable, no hard feelings. I sat down and said it was going to come to an end, and that was that.
"I wanted to go a different way and try something new. I've never had to do that before. It was not an easy conversation but it was better for me to say it there and then than carry on until the end of this trip, and waste this trip.
"I sort of felt that way as soon as I came back and we started again after Wimbledon. Maybe I lost my spark with him, but it just didn't feel right, and I thought it needed to change."
Evans and Felgate started working together after last year's Wimbledon. The British Davis Cup player was outside the top 300 at the time, as he fought his way back from a doping ban, but now stands at 58 in the world.
Evans says he wants to play more aggressively in future, and will try to come forward towards the net, a little more.
"I thought, over the grass, I was pretty defensive and not really putting my game out there. I felt it was time for a new start - to make that change, and to play that way," the 29 year old added.
The former British player Joshua Milton, who now coaches in San Diego, is assisting Evans in Winston-Salem this week. As the fifth seed, Evans was given a first-round bye and will play his second-round match on Tuesday.
Evans said he does not yet know who he will work with in future, but says Britain's Davis Cup captain Leon Smith has agreed to help out where he can during the US Open, which begins on Monday.
Tomokazu HARIMOTO defeated ZHAO Zihao (CHN) (11-6, 12-14, 11-5, 13-11, 13-15, 11-4) to get his hands on the men’s singles gold medal after CHEN Xingtong overcame HE Zhuojia (11-4, 7-11, 12-10, 11-6, 11-4) in an all-Chinese women’s singles final.
The results wrapped up an exciting six days in eastern Europe, which produced a first ever international title for mixed doubles pair Mima ITO and Jun MIZUTANI (JPN).
Meanwhile, JEOUNG Youngsik and LEE Sangsu (KOR) sealed gold in the men’s doubles, as GU Yuting and MU Zi (CHN) were crowned women’s doubles champions.
HARIMOTO BACK ON TRACK?
The youngest ever winner of an ITTF World Tour Grand Finals last December in Incheon, Korea Republic, Tomokazu HARIMOTO had not won on the ITTF World Tour yet in 2019 as his world ranking fell from third to fifth.
Ever the determined competitor, the 16-year-old was a confident and consistent performer in Panagyurishte, dropping just five games en route to the men’s singles title, as he out-thought and out-fought his opponents, one by one.
Entering the event as top seed, and with so many of China’s star players absent, anything other than a gold medal would have been seen as a missed opportunity for Harimoto, who saw off Marcos FREITAS (POR) in straight games (11-8, 11-9, 11-4, 11-8) to set up a showdown with ZHAO Zihao.
Nobody had managed to deal with the Chinese 22-year-old’s electric speed from the qualification rounds up until the final, however Harimoto simply had too much for the world no.110, who had threatened to maintain his nation’s perfect streak in the men’s singles competition on the 2019 ITTF World Tour following impressive victories over higher-ranked opponents, Simon GAUZY (FRA), Darko JORGIC (SLO), Dimitrij OVTCHAROV (GER) and Quadri ARUNA (NGR).
Tomokazu Harimoto
MISSED OPPORTUNITY FOR MIMA ITO?
Going into the final day, 2nd seed Mima Ito (JPN) would have fancied her chances of silverware as the highest ranked women’s player remaining. The 18-year-old was leading CHEN Xingtong 3-2 in their rollercoaster semi-final, before the Chinese 11th seed fought back to claim the most hard-fought of victories (6-11, 11-4, 11-7, 9-11, 9-11, 11-6, 11-7).
Awaiting her in the final was 20-year-old chopper HE Zhuojia (CHN), who had defeated compatriot WU Yang earlier in the day. The key moment of the final came in the third game when He fought back from 8-3 down to level at 10-10 but Chen staved off the comeback to take a confidence-boosting 2-1 lead in the match, and the 22-year-old pressed on to get her hands on her fourth career women’s singles title on the ITTF World Tour.
ITO & MIZUTANI – OLYMPIC FORMULA?
Bronze in Korea and silver in Australia, Mima ITO and Jun MIZUTANI always seemed destined to win mixed doubles gold in Bulgaria, as they made it third time lucky in only their third ever appearance as a pair in an international event.
The Japanese duo defeated MA Te and WU Yang in Saturday’s final (11-8, 12-10, 9-11, 11-9) after a landslide semi-final victory over compatriots Tomokazu HARIMOTO and Kasumi ISHIKAWA the previous day (11-2, 11-3, 11-6). How important could that result be in the decision-making behind Japan’s mixed doubles partnership at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games?
KOREANS SEAL CONSECUTIVE GOLDS
JEOUNG Youngsik and LEE Sangsu (KOR) made it two men’s doubles titles in as many ITTF World Tour events. The pair followed up on victory at July’s Australian Open with gold in Bulgaria, where they fought back from behind to defeat Yukiya UDA and Kazuhiro YOSHIMURA (JPN) in the final (4-11, 11-4, 11-9, 11-8). A proven formula on the men’s doubles circuit, this was their sixth success in total on the ITTF World Tour.
Meanwhile in the women’s doubles, unseeded pair GU Yuting and MU Zi (CHN) blew away their 5th-seeded opponents Miu HIRANO and Saki SHIBATA (JPN) in just three games (11-7, 11-6, 11-5).
“QUADRI BALBOA” LIGHTS UP BULGARIA!
Saturday night entertainment saw most sensational scenes play out in Panagyurishte, as 10th seed Quadri ARUNA (NGR) stunned 4th seed Jun MIZUTANI (JPN) to reach his first ITTF World Tour semi-final since 2017, also in Bulgaria!
Trailing 1-2 on games, Aruna went on to show the sort of fighting spirit that Rocky Balboa himself would have been proud of! The Nigerian saved two game points in game four before going on to recover from 4-9 down to win game five. Mizutani responded well to claim game six, forcing a decider: 9-6 down, the Japanese heavyweight refused to give up the fight and held two match point opportunities. However, Aruna showed nerves of steel, saving both points before going on to finish the job (8-11, 11-9, 6-11, 12-10, 11-9, 4-11, 13-11). This was an unforgettable night for Nigeria, for Africa and for the world of table tennis as a whole.
MOVING ON TO OLOMOUC!
The ninth event of the 2019 ITTF World Tour will see a number of star players battle it out for honours at the Czech Open in Olomouc.
Qualification rounds will take place between Tuesday 20th and Wednesday 21st August, before the main event between Thursday 22nd and Sunday 25th August.
Stay up to date on ITTF.com, watch live matches on itTV and be entertained on ITTF social: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Youtube and Weibo.
BULGARIA OPEN: QUICK LINKS:
Ping Pong Diplomacy was on show on Sunday 18th August, as US and China players joined together for practice and doubles exhibition matches at Collins Court, UCLA, in Los Angeles. Not only were the two teams reinforcing their historical bond, but also rival Collegiate table tennis teams University of California (UCLA) and University of Southern California (USC) joined forces at the opposite end of the table. Unity through sport was the resounding message.
A handful of invited spectators from local clubs were able to bear witness to the very best table tennis players on the planet in practice, from table drills to multiball.
With Xu Xin’s finesse, Fan Zhendong’s power and the likes of female strongholds Ding Ning and Liu Shiwen showing the sort of skill that spectators are only used to watching on television, it was certainly a memorable event for those on the sidelines.
The teams received a gracious welcome by Assistant Vice President of UCLA Campus Life, Mike Deluca, and soon after a special speech was made by Chinese Consul General Zhang Ping.
Zhang Ping spoke of how the team had become heroes to the nation of China and had continued to do the country proud with its work ethic and determination to bring honour to the team and to China. He also reminded those there, of the great impact that table tennis has had on diplomacy between China and the USA, and how it can and will continue to play a role in bringing people together.
Three special doubles matches ensued with the Chinese Table Tennis Association (CTTA) President and USA Table Tennis (USATT) CEO taking opposite ends of the table. Liu Guoliang paired with Mike Deluca, while Virginia Sung joined Consul General Zhang Ping for a friendly match.
The following two matches saw UCLA and USC mixed doubles pairings take on the mixed teams from USA and China.
Xu Xin and Wu Yue were the first pair, Ding Ning and Victor Liu followed. It was a great occasion to see teams used to facing off at opposite ends of the table join together on the same side for once.
Overall those present enjoyed the rare opportunity to see Olympic gold medallists and World Champions training right before their eyes. The players were gracious to sign autographs for some fans at the end of the session and hit a few balls with the Consul General and guests.
For the guests, they left with smiles of satisfaction. For the athletes, they will return to the tables tonight to continue their intensive training and hard work.
Lucia Cordero setting new standards for Central America
Imposing from Central America, it was the same from North America; the United States was not be overshadowed. Jayden Zhou and Nicole Deng also departed the country’s capital city of San Salvador with three gold medals to their credit.
Unbeaten throughout
The top seed, following success against Linda Shu of the United States (11-5, 13-11, 11-5, 11-9) and El Salvador’s Keren Constanza, the no.3 seed (11-5, 11-4, 11-5, 11-5); Lucia Cordero beat colleague, Hidalynn Zapata, the no.2 seed (11-8, 11-7, 6-11, 11-3, 11-4) to seal the junior girls’ singles title, Hidalynn Zapata being the player with whom earlier in the week she had won the both the junior girls’ team and junior girls’ doubles titles.
A brave effort from Hidalynn Zapata who had been required to withstand responses from most worthy adversaries; at the quarter-final stage she had accounted for Chile’s Mariam Ruiz (11-9, 11-6, 6-11, 11-9, 11-3), before ending the progress of Nicole Deng (7-11, 11-5, 10-12, 11-4, 11-3, 11-8), the surprise quarter-final winner in opposition to El Salvador’s Monica Mendoza, the no.4 seed (12-10, 7-11, 12-10, 11-7, 5-11, 11-8).
Outstanding performance
Defeat for Nicole Deng but a bronze medal was an outstanding performance by the player with no current world ranking, who on the concluding day of action won both the cadet girls’ singles and mini-cadet girls’ singles titles.
In the former, after ousting Sweden’s Hillevi Della Morte (11-2, 14-12, 11-8) and Chile’s Cristina Machado (11-6, 9-11, 11-7, 11-5), she sealed the title at the expense of colleague Linda Shu (11-9, 11-9, 11-9), the player with whom on the second day of action she had won the cadet girls’ team title. In the latter, following success against Ecuador’s Maybellne Menendez (11-4, 11-8, 11-8), she overcame Chile’s Sofia Perez (11-7, 11-5, 11-3) to secure the top prize.
Jayden Zhou
Three titles for Lucia Cordero and Nicole Deng; it was no different from Jayden Zhou. Somewhat similar to Nicole Deng he started matters very much an outsider for honours.
Junior boys’ doubles success the previous day when partnering colleague Sid Naresh; the no.8 seed, following wins against Peru’s Juan Luna Nuñez (11-1, 11-2, 11-1) and Sweden’s Alve Sjevold, the top seed (13-11, 18-16, 11-5), Jayden Zhou accounted for colleague Ved Smeth, the no.3 seed (11-9, 8-11, 11-7, 11-3) to clinch the cadet boys’ singles title.
Success in the cadet age group, two hours later it was junior boys’ singles gold; the title gained at the final expense of Chile’s Matias Pedraza, the n.10 seed (11-7, 11-7, 11-6, 9-11, 11-7).
Impressive in the final, on the concluding day of action it had been impressive en route to the title decider. Jayden Zhou recorded a straight games win against Canada’s David Zhou, the no.5 seed (11-9, 11-9, 11-1, 11-4), prior to reserving his place in the final courtesy of success in opposition to Mexico’s Rogelio Castro, the no.15 seed (7-11, 11-9, 11-9, 11-9, 11-8) and a player very much in form. One round earlier Rogelio Castro had ousted Canada’s Terence Yeung, the top seed (7-11, 8-11, 11-7, 11-6, 11-5, 12-10).
A semi-final finish for Rogelio Castro was a most worthy performance as was the runners up spot gained by Matias Pedraza. At the quarter-final stage he beat Kai Zarehbin of the United States, the no.2 seed (10-12, 11-7, 10-12, 11-6, 11-9, 14-12), prior to recording a semi-final success in opposition to Peru’s Juan Luna Nuñez (11-8, 11-9, 11-9, 6-11, 12-10).
More United States gold
Gold for the United States, it was the same colour in the mini-cadet boys’ singles event; Nandan Naresh, following success against the Dominican Republic’s Eduardo Darley (11-4, 11-5, 11-3) clinched the title at the final expense of Sweden’s Elias Sjögren (13-11, 11-1, 11-3, 11-2). In the counterpart semi-final, Elias Sjögren had accounted for colleague, Benjamin Flores Hallden (9-11, 11-9, 11-9, 11-5).
Proceedings concluded in San Salvador, attention on the ITTF World Junior Circuit now turns to Varazdin, a golden series tournament, the 2019 Croatia Junior and Cadet Open commences on Wednesday 18th September.
Fighting spirit inspires Quadri ‘Balboa’ Aruna in Bulgaria
He may not often challenge for titles on the ITTF World Tour, but Quadri Aruna has distinguished himself by being ranked inside top 25 male table tennis players in the world.
Born and raised in Oyo, south-western Nigeria, Aruna moved to Lagos in the early 2000s after unexpectedly capturing the country’s cadet title at the turn of the century. Widely regarded as Africa’s best player of the last decade, the highly popular two-time Olympian is a man who understands that hanging in there and biding his time can pay off in big ways. Small defeats today can reform themselves, contributing to big victories tomorrow.
The philosophy came in handy this week in Panagyurishte, Bulgaria, where the 31-year-old beat Japanese superstar Jun Mizutani in seven games (8-11, 11-9, 6-11, 12-10, 11-9, 4-11, 13-11) to reach the men’s singles semi-finals at the Bulgaria Open for the second time in three years, notching his best result on the 2019 ITTF World Tour along the way.
There were several moments in the match where things might not have gone Aruna’s way, but the player known for his incredible comebacks stood and simply refused to be defeated. Returning from match point in game seven, he evened the score at 10-all and capitalised on his opportunity, battling back from match point a second time to eventually win the game 13-11 and thus bring an end to an unforgettable contest.
Never say die might have been his prevailing attitude at the table, but when Aruna arrived in the mountain town of Panagyurishte, 90 kilometers east of Sofia, other things were on his mind.
Exhausted by his efforts earlier this month at the ITTF Africa Cup and ITTF Challenge Plus Nigeria Open (Aruna went on to win the latter), the prospect of playing in Bulgaria seemed like a vacation.
“I’m very tired after playing 11 days in Lagos non-stop. I said I should just come to Panagyurishte since I’m in the main draw only to enjoy myself.” Quadri Aruna, 11th August 2019
Having made up his mind to have a good time just after celebrating his 31st birthday on 9th August, enjoy himself is what Aruna did, and it was the others who suffered:
First up was China’s Ma Te, who was defeated in seven games.
“It’s difficult for everyone [playing against him]. I spoke with my colleagues that have faced him before and their advice allowed me to manage this match and win it. I have not played him before but those who did told me about the spin in his racket that I was able to play a little bit against him.” Quadri Aruna, 15th August 2019
Wong Chun Ting of Hong Kong was the next victim, suffering the same result. That set up the quarter-final duel against Mizutani, which proved just as strenuous as the others. With his back to the wall during match point in the seventh game, Aruna could have capitulated and admitted defeat. But he’s a fighter; -like, something had hardened in him.
“Point after point I get more and more tired because he is a defender, but of course I’m here to enjoy myself and play without any kind of pressure.” Quadri Aruna, 17th August 2019
The semi-final loss to China’s Zhao Zihao has in no way dented his spirit. Aruna looks to the future. As always, it’s his to shape.
Callum Sheedy: Bristol Bears fly-half extends contract to 2022
Bristol Bears fly-half Callum Sheedy has signed a new two-year extension to his contract with the Premiership club.
The 23-year-old, who joined the Bears in 2014, played for England against the Barbarians earlier this summer.
"It's pleasing to secure Callum's services for another two years following this one, as he's a young man with a bright future in the game," said director of rugby Pat Lam.
"Callum really excites us because he's a leader and he understands our game."
Sheedy, who will now stay with the club until at least 2022, added: "Bristol is the club very close to my heart. They gave me my first professional contract and, since Pat Lam's arrival, my game has really progressed."
South Africa's Coetzee ruled out of World Cup with ankle injury
Ulster forward Marcell Coetzee has been ruled out of South Africa's squad for the Rugby World Cup with an ankle injury.
The back row hurt his ankle and suffered a blow to the head during the Springboks' warm-up win over Argentina in Pretoria.
Coetzee is expected to be sidelined for 12 weeks.
Lizo Gqoboka, Marvin Orie, Thomas du Toit and André Esterhuizen have also been released by South Africa.
Coetzee was recalled to the Springboks training squad for Japan after an impressive season for Ulster, which saw him named Ulster Rugby Writers' Player of the Year.
He had endured an injury-hit spell after moving to the province in 2016, putting his Springbok career on hold.
The injury will rule him out of the start of the 2019-20 season for Dan McFarland's side, who begin their Pro14 campaign at home to Ospreys on 27 September.
'We've got to be on the money' - Wales cannot let standards drop says Owens
Wales must maintain the standard of the 13-6 win against England in their remaining warm-up matches and into the World Cup, says hooker Ken Owens.
Warren Gatland's side were confirmed as World Rugby's top-ranked team after Saturday's win in Cardiff.
The squad are in Turkey for a week's training before facing Ireland twice and starting their World Cup campaign against Georgia on 23 September.
"We have got to be on the money," said British and Irish Lion Owens.
Wales lost 33-19 against England on 11 August, but bounced back to win a tense World Cup warm-up match in Cardiff six days later.
"We've probably had our poor performance out of the system, that slow start people talk about, and we have got to keep building and improving," added Owens.
"We can't let that standard drop."
Victory at Principality Stadium saw Wales overtake New Zealand at the top of World Rugby's rankings for the first time since they were introduced in 2003, but Owens says that will count for nothing unless the side deliver at the World Cup, which reaches its climax on 2 November.
"I would prefer to be there at the start of November, but it is now just a table and something to talk about," he said.
Gatland will name his final 31-man squad for the tournament on 1 September, the day after Wales play Ireland in Cardiff.
And with places in the final party still up for grabs, Owens warns there will be no respite for the players in Turkey.
"I'd like to work on my tan, but that's probably not going to happen," he joked.
"It's a good nine days to get away and get a little bit more training in away from everything.
"We can just concentrate on the rugby again and get our combinations working and get more time on the training field in full rugby situations and hopefully peak for the two games against Ireland to come."
Wales are drawn in Pool D at the World Cup along with Australia, Fiji, Georgia and Uruguay.
SPEEDWAY, Ind. – Chase Briscoe, who currently ranks sixth in NASCAR Xfinity Series standings, has filed an entry for the Driven2SaveLives BC39 powered by NOS Energy Drink on Sept. 4-5 at The Dirt Track at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
With the addition of Briscoe and other new entries, the entry list for the second running of event has grown to 69.
Briscoe, who’ll pilot his own No. 5B in the event, has extensive experience in midget and sprint car racing, including an appearance at the BC39 in the inaugural event a year ago.
Of late, the Mitchell, Ind. native has made a name for himself in NASCAR. The 2016 ARCA Menards Series champion was a recent NASCAR Xfinity Series winner at Iowa Speedway in July, and was also victorious with the series last year at Charlotte Motor Speedway’s ROVAL.
He made his debut on 2.5-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway during the series’ stop in 2018, charging from his 22nd starting position to finish ninth in the Lilly Diabetes 250. Briscoe also owns a pair of victories in the NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series, winning the finale at Homestead in 2017, then winning the Eldora Dirt Derby in 2018.
Among the newest entries joining Briscoe is 1989 USAC National Midget champion Russ Gamester, a winner in all three of USAC’s National divisions throughout his career, with 12 National Midget wins, six Silver Crown victories and one National Sprint Car triumph.
Making his BC39 debut is Cannon McIntosh, who burst onto the USAC scene in a big way in March when he scored his first USAC NOS Energy Drink National Midget victory indoors at the Southern Illinois Center in DuQuoin, Ill. In six starts this season, the Bixby, Okla., driver has finished in the top-five on three occasions, including a runner-up finish at Gas City I-69 Speedway during Indiana Midget Week.
Travis Berryhill, a 2017 Chili Bowl prelim night feature winner, is teamed with Ray Seach and David Budres for a three-car Manic Racing effort. Budres finished 20th in last year’s BC39 feature event. Meanwhile, series regular Ethan Mitchell has signed on for his second BC39 appearance.
Below is the compete BC39 entry list as of Aug. 19.
08 CANNON McINTOSH/Bixby, OK (Dave Mac Motorsports)
1BR CHASE JONES/Greenwood, IN (SFH Racing Development)
1NZ MICHAEL PICKENS/Auckland, NZ (RMS LLC)
1ST TBA (Daryl Saucier)
2 RYAN HALL/Midlothian, TX (Mark Bush)
2B MATT LINDER/Hoschton, GA (Mark Bush)
2x TBA (Jeff Taylor)
3N JAKE NEUMAN/New Berlin, IL (Jim Neuman)
4A JUSTIN GRANT/Ione, CA (RAMS Racing)
4D ROBERT DALBY/Anaheim, CA (Ken Dalby)
5 KEVIN THOMAS, JR./Cullman, AL (Petry Motorsports)
5B CHASE BRISCOE/Mitchell, IN (Chase Briscoe Racing)
7 CRITTER MALONE/Pittsboro, IN (Seven LLC)
7BC TYLER COURTNEY/Indianapolis, IN (Clauson/Marshall Racing)
7u KYLE JONES/Kennedale, TX (Trifecta Motorsports)
7x THOMAS MESERAULL/San Jose, CA (RMS LLC)
8 RANDI PANKRATZ/Atascadero, CA (Wally Pankratz)
9 CHRIS BAUE/Indianapolis, IN (Chris Baue)
9H EMILIO HOOVER/Broken Arrow, OK (James Hoover)
11L AARON LEFFEL/Springfield, OH (Chuck Taylor)
11T TBA (Chuck Taylor)
14H TBA (Mike Dickerson)
15 DAVE DARLAND/Lincoln, IN (Petry Motorsports)
15J JEFF WIMMENAUER/Indianapolis, IN (Jeff Wimmenauer)
15s SHANNON McQUEEN/Bakersfield, CA (Broc Garrett)
15x CARSON GARRETT/Littleton, CO (Broc Garrett)
17 JUSTIN PECK/Monrovia, IN (Bus Racing Team)
17BC CHRIS WINDOM/Canton, IL (Clauson/Marshall Racing)
17s RICKY STENHOUSE, JR./Olive Branch, MS (Clauson/Marshall Racing)
19 SPENCER BAYSTON/Lebanon, IN (Brodie Hayward)
19m ETHAN MITCHELL/Mooresville, NC (Bundy Built Motorsports)
20 CODY WEISENSEL/Sun Prairie, WI (Kevin Weisensel)
21 CHRISTOPHER BELL/Norman, OK (Keith Kunz Motorsports/Curb-Agajanian)
21D JUSTIN DICKERSON/Pittsboro, IN (Mike Dickerson)
22Q DAVID PRICKETT/Fresno, CA (Neverlift Motorsports)
23m DAVID BUDRES/Beloit, WI (Manic Racing)
25 JERRY COONS, JR./Tucson, AZ (Petry Motorsports)
27 TUCKER KLAASMEYER/Paola, KS (Keith Kunz Motorsports/Curb-Agajanian)
28 ACE McCARTHY/Tahlequah, OK (Jim Neuman)
31 TRAVIS BERRYHILL/American Canyon, CA (Manic Racing)
35 TBA (Petry Motorsports)
39BC ZEB WISE/Angola, IN (Clauson/Marshall Racing)
41 OLIVER AKARD/Ft. Myers, FL (Dan Akard)
43 BRENT BEAUCHAMP/Avon, IN (Kevin Arnold)
46 RUSS GAMESTER/Peru, IN (Gamester Racing)
47BC ANDREW LAYSER/Collegeville, PA (Clauson/Marshall Racing)
50 TONY DiMATTIA/Malvern, PA (Tony DiMattia Motorsports)
54 MATT WESTFALL/Pleasant Hill, OH (Steve Bordner)
54m RAY SEACH/Beloit, WI (Manic Racing)
56A COLTEN COTTLE/Kansas, IL (Travis Young)
57A SHANE COTTLE/Kansas, IL (Bill Ecker)
57D DANIEL ROBINSON/Ewing, IL (McCreery Motorsports)
57K KEVIN STUDLEY/Plainfield, IN (Kevin Studley)
61 TREY OSBORNE/Columbus, OH (Mel Kenyon)
67 LOGAN SEAVEY/Sutter, CA (Keith Kunz Motorsports/Curb-Agajanian)
67F KYLE O’GARA/Beech Grove, IN (SFH Racing Development)
67K HOLLEY HOLLAN/Broken Arrow, OK (Keith Kunz Motorsports/Curb-Agajanian)
71 JESSE COLWELL/Red Bluff, CA (Keith Kunz Motorsports/Curb-Agajanian)
71K TANNER CARRICK/Lincoln, CA (Keith Kunz Motorsports/Curb-Agajanian)
71s CODY SWANSON/Norco, CA (Marcie Campbell)
76 KEN DRANGMEISTER/Hobart, IN (Ken Drangmeister)
76E BRADY BACON/Broken Arrow, OK (FMR Racing)
76m JASON McDOUGAL/Broken Arrow, OK (FMR Racing)
88 TYLER NELSON/Olathe, KS (Tyler Nelson)
91T TYLER THOMAS/Collinsville, OK (Brian Thomas)
97 KYLE LARSON/Elk Grove, CA (Keith Kunz Motorsports/Curb-Agajanian)
97A AUSTIN O’DELL/Rochester, IL (Patrick O’Dell)
98 TANNER THORSON/Minden, NV (Keith Kunz Motorsports/Curb-Agajanian)
TBA (Clauson/Marshall Racing)
Phone: (800) 737. 6040
Fax: (800) 825 5558
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