Ryan Dungey retires
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Maddevill
KNGKAW
stangmx13
not Stan
:laughing
id agree that MM vs Tomac will be more entertaining than Dungey vs anyone
Yeah must be real boring to be a 4 time champion...
Mad
:confused how entertained he is by his own life is very different than how entertaining he is to us, esp on track.
if Rea is boring, Dungey is too.
Escape pod
Capable
still is to compete in the 2017 out door motocross?
westie
Its Dethklok!
Fixed it for you. Congrats Dungey for going out healthy.:ride
Johndicezx9
Rolls with it...
Like a Boss...
AMA Press release
May 16, 2017
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Media contact: James Holter
Phone: (614) 856-1900, ext. 1280
E-mail: jholter@ama-cycle.org
Download a photo of Ryan Dungey in action (Credit Jeff Kardas): http://gallery.americanmotorcyclist.com/AMAMedia/Racing/n-gvHTH/i-NRSKpQP/A
The American Motorcyclist Association congratulates Ryan Dungey on successful career.
2017 AMA Supercross Champion retires after nine professional AMA titles
PICKERINGTON, Ohio -- Newly crowned 2017 AMA Supercross Champion Ryan Dungey announced his formal retirement from motorcycle racing today at Angel Stadium in Anaheim, Calif., just 10 days after the conclusion of the 2017 AMA Supercross Championship.
"The American Motorcyclist Association congratulates Ryan Dungey on his incredible racing success and thanks him for his many years as an outstanding member of the AMA," said AMA President and CEO Rob Dingman. "Ryan is truly one of the rare talents who rise to the top in motorcycle racing and maintains that excellence for an entire career."
During his 11-year professional racing career, Dungey claimed eight AMA National Championships and 92 AMA career wins, including four national titles in AMA Supercross and four titles in AMA Pro Motocross in the 250cc and 450cc classes. Dungey also won the 2009 Western Regional 250 SX title.
In 2010, he was honored as the AMA Athlete of the Year after winning the AMA Supercross title and the 450 AMA Motocross title in his rookie year in both classes.
In international competition, he was a member of three world championship Motocross of Nations teams for the United States.
In his amateur career, Dungey won an AMA National Championship at Loretta Lynn's Ranch in 2005 and took home countless other wins at AMA featured and major events.
Dungey's accomplishments in AMA-sanctioned competition include:
• 2005 AMA Amateur National Champion - 12-15 Youth
• 2009 AMA Supercross Western Regional 250SX Class Champion
• 2009 Lucas Oil Pro Motocross 250 Class Champion
• 2009 Member of World Champion U.S. Motocross of Nations team
• 2010 AMA/FIM Supercross World Champion
• 2010 Lucas Oil Pro Motocross 450 Class Champion
• 2010 Member of World Champion U.S. Motocross of Nations team
• 2010 AMA Athlete of the Year
• 2011 Member of World Champion U.S. Motocross of Nations team
• 2012 Lucas Oil Pro Motocross 450 Class Champion
• 2015 AMA/FIM Supercross World Champion
• 2015 Lucas Oil Pro Motocross 450 Class Champion
• 2016 AMA/FIM Supercross World Champion
• 2017 AMA/FIM Supercross World Champion
• 92 Career AMA Wins (combined 250cc and 450cc in supercross and motocross)
May 16, 2017
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Media contact: James Holter
Phone: (614) 856-1900, ext. 1280
E-mail: jholter@ama-cycle.org
Download a photo of Ryan Dungey in action (Credit Jeff Kardas): http://gallery.americanmotorcyclist.com/AMAMedia/Racing/n-gvHTH/i-NRSKpQP/A
The American Motorcyclist Association congratulates Ryan Dungey on successful career.
2017 AMA Supercross Champion retires after nine professional AMA titles
PICKERINGTON, Ohio -- Newly crowned 2017 AMA Supercross Champion Ryan Dungey announced his formal retirement from motorcycle racing today at Angel Stadium in Anaheim, Calif., just 10 days after the conclusion of the 2017 AMA Supercross Championship.
"The American Motorcyclist Association congratulates Ryan Dungey on his incredible racing success and thanks him for his many years as an outstanding member of the AMA," said AMA President and CEO Rob Dingman. "Ryan is truly one of the rare talents who rise to the top in motorcycle racing and maintains that excellence for an entire career."
During his 11-year professional racing career, Dungey claimed eight AMA National Championships and 92 AMA career wins, including four national titles in AMA Supercross and four titles in AMA Pro Motocross in the 250cc and 450cc classes. Dungey also won the 2009 Western Regional 250 SX title.
In 2010, he was honored as the AMA Athlete of the Year after winning the AMA Supercross title and the 450 AMA Motocross title in his rookie year in both classes.
In international competition, he was a member of three world championship Motocross of Nations teams for the United States.
In his amateur career, Dungey won an AMA National Championship at Loretta Lynn's Ranch in 2005 and took home countless other wins at AMA featured and major events.
Dungey's accomplishments in AMA-sanctioned competition include:
• 2005 AMA Amateur National Champion - 12-15 Youth
• 2009 AMA Supercross Western Regional 250SX Class Champion
• 2009 Lucas Oil Pro Motocross 250 Class Champion
• 2009 Member of World Champion U.S. Motocross of Nations team
• 2010 AMA/FIM Supercross World Champion
• 2010 Lucas Oil Pro Motocross 450 Class Champion
• 2010 Member of World Champion U.S. Motocross of Nations team
• 2010 AMA Athlete of the Year
• 2011 Member of World Champion U.S. Motocross of Nations team
• 2012 Lucas Oil Pro Motocross 450 Class Champion
• 2015 AMA/FIM Supercross World Champion
• 2015 Lucas Oil Pro Motocross 450 Class Champion
• 2016 AMA/FIM Supercross World Champion
• 2017 AMA/FIM Supercross World Champion
• 92 Career AMA Wins (combined 250cc and 450cc in supercross and motocross)
Escape pod
Capable
one Of The Elites
Not Sure
I like money.
We were standing along the back set of table tops before the finish line, waiting to see who would make it out of the trees with the lead. Hopefully we would see one of our local boys like Swan or maybe even iron man Dietrich come out first, ahead of the seemingly untouchable McGrath. But no, it was a yellow #212 rounding the sweeping left before sailing over the tabletops, who then RAILED the finish line turn in the lead... What/Who/How we all thought??
We would continue to watch the #212 battle with McGrath and Hill all weekend, watching the future become the now. I knew right then that this kid, whoever he was, was something special...
That was the 2006 Mammoth Mountain invitational, and the #212 was none other than Ryan Dungey.
What a career from start to finish!
Good job Ryan, well done sir!
We would continue to watch the #212 battle with McGrath and Hill all weekend, watching the future become the now. I knew right then that this kid, whoever he was, was something special...
That was the 2006 Mammoth Mountain invitational, and the #212 was none other than Ryan Dungey.
What a career from start to finish!
Good job Ryan, well done sir!