Jude Morris Racing Foundation Riders Report 2024
In 2024, the Foundation selected 15 riders to support throughout the race season, so now is the time to reflect on the 2024 season. We asked each of our riders how their MX season went.
Harley-Jax Marczak
Harley has had a remarkable 2024 season, navigating his first year on the 85cc Small Wheel with determination. Competing against older and more experienced riders, Harley rose to the challenge and delivered a season to be proud of, securing 2nd place in both the British Youth Championship and the Bridgestone British Masters.
Reflecting on the year, Harley shared his initial uncertainty about stepping into the class: “I started the year wondering if I could compete, with it being my first season on the 85cc Small Wheel and many of the older boys staying down. But I got to work, and I’m happy with my results.” Finishing some rounds 1st overall was a major standout for Harley, giving him the confidence to prove he belonged at the top!
This season wasn’t without its challenges but with the continued support of his family and team, he worked through it and came back stronger. “The biggest lesson I’ve learned this year is to always believe in myself and take each race as it comes, because anything can happen out there,” Harley said, reflecting on his growth.
On the technical side, Harley has made significant improvements in his cornering speed and race craft, skills he’ll carry forward as he prepares for the next step in his career. Moving into the 85cc Big Wheel class in 2025, Harley is embracing the challenge with a balanced mindset. “The 85cc Big Wheel class will be super stacked! I’m not putting any pressure on myself—I just want to be the best version of myself and keep improving.”
After a well-earned holiday at the end of the season, Harley has returned to training with a focus on building fitness and refining his skills. His confidence is in a great place after such a positive year, and he is eager to continue his development.
The Jude Morris Racing Foundation is proud to have supported Harley throughout his journey. Harley and his team show incredible commitment and hard work while always keeping the fun in racing! We’re excited to see what 2025 holds for Harley as he continues to the Big Wheel 85 class.
Ellie Whittle
Ellie Whittle has had an exciting and growth-filled 2024 season. At just 14 years old, Ellie has already made significant strides in her motocross journey, riding a Honda CRF250R with Kingdom Off Road Motorcycle Club. Starting her motocross adventure in January 2023, she quickly fell in love with the sport and has since made it an integral part of her life. As she reflects on the season, Ellie shares that she has seen a great deal of personal improvement: “I feel that I have improved a lot and although I didn’t begin racing, I am looking forward to next year.”
Although she didn’t compete in races this year, Ellie worked hard to build a strong foundation for future racing. She says, “My personal goals each week!” were her proudest achievements, and she worked relentlessly on tackling more challenging tracks, despite moments of doubt. “Trying more difficult tracks was challenging, but I worked hard to achieve my goals,” she says. A highlight of her training was refining her cornering skills, a significant area of improvement: “I feel that I have improved on my corners and ruts a lot!”
Ellie has also learned valuable lessons this season, including how to ride different track conditions and surfaces. “I would like to improve on my fitness and my jumps” are two clear areas of focus for next season.
Looking ahead, Ellie’s main goal for 2025 is to begin racing, with hopes of competing in the Scottish Motocross Championships, something she wishes she had done this year. As she continues to train and push herself, Ellie is excited about what the future holds. “I will continue training as much as possible,” she says, determined to elevate her skills.
The Jude Morris Racing Foundation is proud to have supported Ellie this season. It has been fantastic to see her grow and develop in the sport, and we look forward to following her journey as she steps into the racing world next year. Keep up the great work, Ellie!
Ben Donaldson
Ben Donaldson has had a remarkable 2024 season in the 85BW class. Riding his KTM 85BW, Ben competed across multiple championships, including the Scottish Nationals, ADMCC, and GMCC, with impressive results. Throughout the season, Ben faced both challenges and successes but emerged stronger and more determined, stating, “My progress throughout the season was good with some ups and downs but overall really good.”
Ben’s consistency was a standout feature this year, finishing 3rd in both the ADMCC and GMCC championships in the 85BW class. In the Scottish Nationals, he placed 9th overall but made significant progress, climbing from the back of the pack to compete with the top riders, mixing it up with the top 6. “How much faster I got during the season” was one of his proudest moments, noting his move from just inside the top 5 to consistent top 3 finishes in club championships.
A challenging point in Ben’s season came early on when he found himself distracted by riders he knew he was faster than, which affected his focus. “I couldn’t get my mind off people I knew I was faster than and not focusing on the people in front,” he reflects. However, with time, Ben learned the importance of focusing on his own performance, stating, “It’s important to get a good start and fitness off the bike is also very important.” This shift in mindset, combined with improved corner speed, contributed to his success.
Looking ahead to the 2025 season, Ben has set ambitious goals: “As much top 3s as possible in club rounds and 2 or 1st in overall championship, and to be top 6 in the Scottish and top 15 at the odd Bridgestone rounds I do.” His focus on fitness and commitment to tackling challenging tracks will be key to achieving these goals. Over the winter, Ben plans to continue his training, hoping to get out to Spain to further develop his skills.
The Jude Morris Racing Foundation has been thrilled to support Ben in his journey. It’s been fantastic to see him overcome challenges, improve his skills, and consistently reach new heights in his racing. We’re excited to see what the future holds for Ben!
Ryan Taylor
Ryan Taylor has been with the Jude Morris Racing Foundation since its inception. His friendly nature and support for the team at events has been greatly appreciated by everyone, and it’s clear that his passion for racing is matched by his commitment to continuous improvement.
In 2024, Ryan competed in the Bridgestone British Masters and finished 11th overall in the championship. While he feels he could have done better, he has made substantial progress and highlighted his personal achievement of finishing 8th overall in his final race at Foxhills. This strong finish was a testament to his hard work and determination throughout the season.
Ryan faced some challenges, including incidents at both Schoolhouse and Hawkstone, where he was taken out in the races. Despite these setbacks, he showed great resilience, pushing through and becoming stronger on the bike as a result. “Just need to keep doing what we’re doing,” he reflects, acknowledging the importance of perseverance and consistency in his training.
One of Ryan’s key areas of improvement this season was his cornering, which he noted was steadily getting better as he continued to train and race. As he looks forward to 2025, Ryan has set an ambitious goal of breaking into the top 10 in the Bridgestone British Masters. To achieve this, he plans to continue working on his cornering speed, knowing that small improvements in this area can make a big difference in his performance.
Although Ryan doesn’t have any off-season events or camps planned, his focus remains on maintaining a strong mindset and continuing to refine his skills. “Believe more” is his message to himself, highlighting the importance of confidence and self-belief moving forward.
The Jude Morris Racing Foundation has been proud to support Ryan throughout his season. His gratitude for the foundation’s ongoing support is clear. We are confident that with his dedication and mindset, he will continue to achieve great things in the 2025 season.
Riley Butterworth
Riley’s a dedicated rider and has been with the Jude Morris Racing Foundation since its beginning. His journey with the foundation has been an inspiring one, as he continues to grow not only as a rider but also as a role model for younger riders. Known for his positive attitude and active social media presence, Riley keeps everyone updated on his training and injury recovery progress, offering motivation and insight into his journey. He has truly embodied the core values of the foundation.
In 2024, Riley had an outstanding season, achieving both his personal and competitive goals. He finished 1st overall in the Peterborough Junior Motocross Club (PJMC) championship and secured an impressive 8th place in the British Youth Championship. One of his proudest moments was winning the PJMC championship and being part of the Northern Team Challenge and ACU Compass Cup winning teams. Despite facing significant challenges, including dislocating and fracturing his shoulder at the start of the season and then fracturing his wrist just a month later, Riley showed incredible resilience and determination. His ability to push through injuries and still achieve great results speaks to his strong character and work ethic.
Riley’s training has been a key factor in his success, with a strong focus on both on-bike and off-bike development. He has worked hard on his stamina and fitness, and his dedication to improving his mental approach and mindset has also paid off. Although Riley felt that he could have performed better at some earlier British rounds, given his injuries, he has learned valuable lessons about perseverance. “If you don’t give up and keep working hard, the results will follow,” he reflects, highlighting the importance of not letting setbacks define his journey.
Looking ahead to 2025, Riley is excited to move up to the Big Wheel 85cc class, which will be highly competitive. He has set ambitious goals for the season, aiming for a top 15 finish at the British level and a podium finish at PJMC. Riley’s focus will remain on improving his technical skills, strength training, and mindset. He has already started working with the “Mental Toughness for Young Athletes” book and plans to further enhance his mental game in the coming months. Off the bike, Riley will continue his gym training, cycling, and even learn bike maintenance, ensuring he is as well-rounded as possible.
The Jude Morris Racing Foundation has been incredibly proud to support Riley in his journey. He is a shining example of dedication, positivity, and hard work, and we look forward to seeing even more growth in 2025. Riley’s commitment to improving both himself and the sport makes him an invaluable member of the foundation.
Harvey Wiley
Harvey Wiley, rider number 279, has had an impressive 2024 motocross season, marking his first full year of racing after missing out due to the COVID pandemic. Racing for the first time with a full season of competitive events, Harvey achieved remarkable progress and accomplishments.
“I had a very strong season,” says Harvey, reflecting on his performance. “I found I gained momentum and confidence throughout the year, and my speed and aggression whilst racing has improved massively.” Competing in the YMSA Championship, Harvey finished 2nd overall—an outstanding result for the young rider.
One of the highlights of Harvey’s season was scoring his first overall podium at Culham, where he secured 3rd place in a competitive field that included some of the top national riders. “There was some top national riders there that day and I was in the mix with them, so definitely a highlight for me,” he shares, proud of his achievement.
However, the season wasn’t without its challenges. Harvey experienced setbacks with two rounds where he struggled to stay on the bike due to “silly little crashes,” which cost him valuable points. Yet, instead of letting these incidents discourage him, Harvey worked through them by making bike adjustments and focusing on his mindset. “I managed to make a few bike changes and worked on mindset before I let it build anymore on me,” he explains.
Throughout the season, Harvey also focused on improving his technique. Training at the Josh Spinks Academy, he made significant strides in refining his skills. “We have worked a lot of technique training this year, and I’ve made big improvements on that side of things,” Harvey says. His dedication to enhancing his skills has contributed to his overall progress.
Looking ahead to 2025, Harvey is set to move up to the Big Wheel class, with goals for consistent podium finishes across all races. “My goals for that is consistent podiums in all races,” he states, eager to continue pushing himself to the next level. He plans to focus on improving his technical jumping skills, including learning to scrub speed on jumps. Harvey is also making plans for the off-season, heading to Spain for a two-week training camp to work on his fitness and strength as he prepares to race older riders.
The Jude Morris Racing Foundation has been thrilled to watch Harvey’s journey this season. It has been fantastic to see him get his first full season under his belt and hear him reflect proudly on his achievements. Keep pushing, Harvey!
Macey Scott
Macey Scott, at just 10 years old, has had an impressive 2024 motocross season, marking her first year racing in the 85SW class. Despite stepping up to a new and more challenging class, Macey’s determination and hard work have paid off in a big way.
Reflecting on her season, Macey shares, “I’m really happy with how my season went overall. It was my first year in the 85SW class and I feel like it couldn’t have really gone any better. It was a year of learning and gaining confidence competing in a challenging class.” Macey’s efforts led to a solid finish in several championships, including 5th place in the Scottish Motocross Winter Championship and 5th in the Cumbria MX 85SW Championship. However, her biggest achievement was winning the Aberdeen and Districts Motocross Club Championship in the 85SW class. “My proudest achievement is winning the Aberdeen and Districts championship! I didn’t expect to be winning a championship within my first year in the 85 class,” she says.
However, the season wasn’t without its challenges. Macey faced a difficult setback at the second round of the Scottish Championship when she was crashed into and hurt her hand and thumb. The injury forced her to take time off, but the physical recovery was just the beginning. “It took a good few weeks to gain my confidence back even after the injury had healed,” Macey explains. To tackle this mental hurdle, Macey took a “mental skills for athletes” course, which had a profound impact. “It massively helped me understand how your mind impacts your performance. It was a total game changer for me and my race season.”
Throughout the season, Macey learned valuable lessons about herself. “I’ve learned not to compare myself to others and that I cannot control my positions; I can only control how I perform and if I’m trying my best and performing to my best, that’s all that matters,” she reflects. Her mindset, in particular, has improved, and she has made great strides in building confidence on jumps. “My confidence on jumps has massively improved as the season has progressed. I also feel my mindset on race and training days has become more positive.”
Looking ahead, Macey is excited to continue progressing in 2025. She plans to compete in the MXGP British Youth Championship and focus on refining her riding techniques. “I’ll continue to improve my mindset with Ad Astra Performance, my riding techniques with Moto Coach 38, and my fitness with LH Strength Academy,” Macey shares.
The Jude Morris Racing Foundation is incredibly proud of Macey’s achievements this season. It’s been inspiring to watch her tackle new challenges, overcome obstacles, and continue striving for excellence. We are excited to support Macey as she prepares for an even bigger 2025 season and work towards her dream of racing in the WMX World Championship.
Archie Butterfield
Archie Butterfield, 12 years old from East Yorkshire, has had a year full of highs and lows. Riding his KTM 85SW, Archie aimed for a top 3 finish in both the Bridgestone Masters and the British Championship, but his season was unexpectedly interrupted by an injury.
Reflecting on his season, Archie says, “Was going really strong until I broke my collar bone.” Despite the setback, he was running in the top 5 before the injury, showing that he was on track to have a strong finish. A major highlight for Archie was his win in the 85SW class at the prestigious Weston Beach Race. “Winning 85SW at Weston Beach Race,” he says proudly, a testament to his ability and determination.
However, the season took a challenging turn when Archie broke his collarbone, which led to him realising that his championships were essentially over. “Realising that my championships were done when I broke my collar bone,” he shares. It was a tough moment, but it taught Archie valuable lessons about resilience. “Stay strong, fit and focus on your goals as anything can happen,” he reflects.
One of Archie’s significant improvements this season was in his mental strength. “I feel I’m a lot stronger mentally on the bike this year,” he notes, highlighting the growth he experienced, even in the face of adversity. Looking back, Archie feels that there was one key learning moment: “The line to that jump!” But despite this, he has emerged from the season with a renewed focus.
Looking ahead to 2025, Archie is ready to tackle the Big Wheels class, with the aim of finishing in the top 10. “I’m moving up to the Big Wheels next season and aiming for top 10 but just hope I have a full strong season,” he says. Fitness will remain a key focus, as he plans to continue his rigorous training on and off the bike.
The Jude Morris Racing Foundation is incredibly proud of Archie’s resilience and determination throughout the 2024 season. We look forward to seeing him take on the Big Wheels in 2025 and continue to grow as a rider, both mentally and physically. Stay strong, Archie—we believe in you!
Tyler Peaty
Tyler Peaty, 11 years old from Berkshire, had an exciting and challenging first season with the Jude Morris Racing Foundation. Riding his KTM 65, Tyler set ambitious goals for 2024, aiming for top 5 finishes in the Bridgestone Masters, top 3 in BSMA, and top 5 in the British Championship.
Reflecting on the season, Tyler said, “We had a very up and down season, started very well with top 5 finishes at Bridgestone, and racing the EMX 65 class in Holland, getting 24th overall.” Despite facing some bike issues, Tyler remained positive, saying, “We had great fun, some wins, and some defeats, but that’s motocross.” His final positions included 3rd in the BSMA, 9th in Bridgestone, and 15th in the British Championship, having missed two rounds. A proud moment came when Tyler finished 2nd at the Weston Beach Race, calling it “amazing! And a fitting end to the 65’s.”
However, the season wasn’t without challenges. Tyler faced a tough period when three gearboxes blew in a month, costing him several DNF results. But Tyler didn’t let this break his spirit. “We all want to win! But you also need a lot of luck! Enjoy racing, enjoy time with friends and family,” he advises, demonstrating his mental strength. “I’ve grown up a lot mentally and feel very strong-minded and focused on what I want.”
One area Tyler feels he’s improved is his attitude towards racing. “You will only get out what you put in!! Hard work pays off,” he says, showing the impact of his dedication. His family’s support also helped him stay grounded, and he now admits, “Maybe listen to mum and dad a bit more when they say it’s bed at race days!”
Looking forward to 2025, Tyler is excited about stepping up to the 85cc class and pushing for a top 10 finish in the Bridgestone, British, and Nora Cup Championships. “My trainer Carl Jones is working with me, to make sure my technique is perfect,” Tyler explains, with a clear focus on refining his skills.
During the off-season, Tyler plans to train three nights a week at home, alongside Zoom calls with Adam Dyer from “Always Developing” and attending Carl Jones’ winter academy. Tyler’s commitment to improvement is unwavering, and he’s eager to continue progressing in the coming season.
The Jude Morris Racing Foundation is incredibly proud of Tyler’s growth and impact in his first year as part of the team. His dedication, sportsmanship, and attitude toward racing have made a great impression, and we’re excited to see him take on the 85cc class in 2025. Keep up the fantastic work, Tyler!
Kian McGill
Kian McGill, 14 years old from Banffshire, had a season full of promise, with his sights set on achieving top 3 finishes throughout the year in the BW 85 class. Riding his Husqvarna TC 85BW, Kian demonstrated both skill and determination, but unfortunately, an injury in July disrupted his progress.
Reflecting on the season, Kian said, “My season was going well until I unfortunately broke my collarbone in July, which obviously ruined my season.” Despite this setback, Kian was able to hold strong positions in several championships before his injury. At the time of his injury, Kian was sitting 4th in the Scottish Championship, 2nd in the GMCC, and 2nd in the ADMCC local championships. Ultimately, he finished 6th overall in both the Scottish and ADMCC championships and 4th in GMCC, despite missing two rounds in each series.
Kian’s proudest achievement this season was “being able to run at the front of the pack,” despite the challenges he faced due to his injury. “Even missing rounds with my injury, I’m proud of where I’ve finished overall,” he added.
The collarbone injury, however, was a significant challenge. “Working hard all year and then the collarbone injury made me miss rounds and lose points,” Kian shared. Nevertheless, this experience taught him valuable lessons. “I have more independence with my racing and training,” he reflected. “I’m now going to the gym myself through the week, training and putting in the work for 2025 after my setback.”
Kian’s biggest improvement this year was his attitude toward racing. “Watching videos back from the start of the year, I’ve improved a lot,” he said. “My setback made me realise I want to try harder next year.” Looking back, Kian doesn’t feel there’s much he would change, other than the injury. “I was doing well this year, but I do wish I wildcarded some British rounds to prepare for 2025.”
Looking ahead, Kian is eager to take on the challenges of 2025. “Next year, I very much hope to race the British and Bridgestone, with it being my last year on the big wheel,” Kian shared. “Hopefully, the aim is to win the Scottish as well as local rounds.” He is also focused on improving his fitness, especially after his long break from riding. “I need to build my fitness up over winter again with being off the bike for 3 months,” he explained.
Kian has plans for off-season training, which include riding almost every weekend over the winter and participating in Alexander Brown’s personal programme. “That is helping me learn a lot, as well as training in the gym,” he added.
The Jude Morris Racing Foundation is proud to have Kian as part of the team. His resilience, work ethic, and attitude towards overcoming setbacks have made a lasting impact. As Kian moves into the 2025 season, we’re excited to see his continued progress and hopefully watch him reach the podium.
Oliver Burridge
Oliver Burridge, 12 years old from Dorset, has had a remarkable 2024 season as he completed his first year racing at the National level. Riding his Husqvarna 85cc, Oliver showed incredible growth in both confidence and skill, achieving some notable results and making great strides in his racing career.
Reflecting on his season, Oliver shared, “Overall I’ve had an absolutely amazing last season on my 85. Changing to a big frame at the end of June was a big adjustment, but it was great to compete with the best in the country at my first year of Nationals.”
Oliver’s proudest achievements of the year include his first national podium with BSMA, where he took 2nd overall at Landrake. “It was amazing to achieve my first podium in a National race,” he said. “I also had the chance to compete in the Weston Beach Race for the first time, finishing 24th despite facing bike issues early on.” He also took several holeshots, had race wins at club level, and won all five consecutive Ringwood MXC youth challenges.
However, the season wasn’t without its challenges. A tough moment for Oliver was at Blaxhall during the Dirtstore Championship. “Traveling all the way to Blaxhall, an amazing track, to have my bike cease 3 laps into qualifying was tough,” Oliver recalled. “Also, at the team event, I had a big crash on the first lap, leaving me concussed and with neck pain. I pushed through for the team but was disappointed with my rides.”
Oliver’s biggest takeaway from this season is understanding that with better line choices, his pace could improve significantly. “I’ve learned that other riders aren’t necessarily faster than me – they just pick better lines, like opening up corners,” he said. “I’ve also learned to never shut off before I cross the finish line.”
One of the most significant areas of improvement for Oliver has been his lower leg and feet position. “It’s something I’ve worked hard on and seen a lot of improvement,” he said. Additionally, he has focused on improving his overall fitness. “My fitness has gotten better, but I still need to work on it, especially my stamina for longer races.”
Looking ahead, Oliver has set ambitious goals for next season. “I’m planning to do all Nationals next year and aim for a top 10 finish in every championship,” he said. “Fitness is a major focus for me, and I’ll be working on my stamina and taking the same mindset from club level to Nationals.”
Off-season plans include working with his online coach and training on his 125. “I’ll be stepping up my fitness and doing winter race practices. I’m also hoping to make another trip to Spain in the new year,” Oliver shared.
This has been Oliver’s first year with the Jude Morris Racing Foundation, and it has been great getting to know him and watching him grow in confidence at the British Championship. His determination, positive attitude, and continuous improvement throughout the season have been inspiring. We are excited to see what Oliver can achieve in the 2025 season with the goals he’s set for himself.
Harrison Bascombe
Harrison Bascombe, a passionate 10-year-old rider from Dorset, has had an exceptional 2024 race season. Riding his Yamaha YZ 85, Harrison’s goal for the year was simple: “To keep improving and learn as much as I can.” Reflecting on his performance, he said, “I’ve had a great season, really happy with how I have progressed over the year. My confidence and riding skills have come on so much, and I’m really looking forward to next season.”
As of now, Harrison is confident about his end-of-season results, with aspirations of a podium finish: “The end of season presentation hasn’t happened yet but pretty confident I’ll be on the podium 💪.” His proudest achievement this season was knocking off 20 seconds from his lap times, which was a massive boost to his confidence.
Despite his successes, the season wasn’t without its challenges. One particularly tough moment came during a team event for Ringwood when his gear selector snapped. “I was really lucky a teammate of mine helped me out with his spare bike so I could still get some points for the team.” This teamwork and determination showcased Harrison’s resilience.
On the flip side, Harrison noted significant improvements in his skills: “My reactions and getting off the start gate has improved massively,” and he worked hard on his fitness, aiming to be physically strong. “My fitness, have tried my hardest to train as much as possible to be physically strong.”
Looking ahead, Harrison has big goals for 2025. “Moving up to big wheel and believe in myself when I’m jumping 💪” is at the top of his list. He also plans to push himself more by attending national meets, something he wished he had done more this year. “I wish I managed to push myself and do more national meets, so this is a must for next year.”
In terms of training, Harrison is committed to continuing his progress during the off-season: “Will be training as much as possible over winter and get as much bike time in as possible ready for next season.”
The Jude Morris Racing Foundation is incredibly proud of Harrison’s achievements and his dedication to improving every step of the way. His resilience and willingness to push himself, both in challenging moments and on the track, are truly inspiring. Keep up the great work, Harrison!
Arthur Tribbeck-Western
Arthur has had a season full of growth, determination, and valuable lessons in motocross. Competing on his 65cc bike, Arthur made significant progress, especially in the first half of the year. Reflecting on his season, he shares, “I improved massively until halfway through the season, but I outgrew my bike, making it harder to progress.” Despite this challenge, Arthur still managed to secure a few impressive 5th-place finishes in the Youth Challenge.
One of Arthur’s proudest moments was his holeshot at Whiteway Barton, a milestone that stands out in his 2024 journey. Additionally, placing in the top five of the Youth Challenge multiple times was a testament to his perseverance and skill. However, the season wasn’t without its difficulties. Outgrowing his 65cc bike presented physical and technical limitations, even with modifications like a frame riser kit, fork extensions, bar risers, and fat tyres. “I can’t wait to ride the 85cc class. I feel so much more confident with the bigger bike,” Arthur adds, eager for the next stage of his racing career.
Arthur has also made noticeable strides in his technical abilities. “This year, I’ve learned to clear table tops and developed a signature move with my leg in the air mid-jump,” he says proudly. His confidence in corners and overall smoothness has improved significantly, thanks to dedicated training.
Looking ahead to 2025, Arthur is excited to transition to the 85SW class. His goals include pushing himself to new levels, improving his fitness, and honing his technical skills. “I’ve already been riding faster and smoother on the bigger bike because I can move myself much better,” he explains. Over the off-season, Arthur plans to continue training with Ben Milward and Alex Snow, attend winter practice days, and work on his fitness to ensure he’s ready to excel.
The Jude Morris Racing Foundation is thrilled with Arthur’s progress this season. We’re excited to see his continued development in the 85SW class next year!
