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Summit Series National Championships will be on the line this weekend in Las Vegas

The top Super Pro, Pro, Sportsman, and Super Pro Motorcycle racers from NHRA’s seven geographical divisions will journey to The Strip at Las Vegas Motor Speedway to vie for national titles in the NHRA Summit Racing Series National Championship.
26 Oct 2020
Posted by NHRA.com staff
News
Summit Series

The top Super Pro, Pro, Sportsman, and Super Pro Motorcycle racers from NHRA’s seven geographical divisions will journey to The Strip at Las Vegas Motor Speedway to vie for national titles in the NHRA Summit Racing Series National Championship. Summit Racing Series national champions will be decided in each of the four classes following three-round eliminators held during the Dodge NHRA Finals presented by Pennzoil, Oct. 30-Nov. 1.

Event sponsor Summit Racing Equipment is an industry leader in the distribution of racing parts and equipment through catalogs and the internet. The company also sponsors the Summit Racing Equipment NHRA Nationals and several Pro and Sportsman drag racers, including Pro Stock drivers Greg Anderson and Jason Line.

This year, bracket racers competed for points and cash awards during qualifying events at NHRA’s approximately 120 member tracks throughout North America. Each track’s top drivers then moved on to compete for individual and team honors at the NHRA Summit Racing Series Finals, which were held in each of NHRA’s seven divisions.

Twenty-eight champions — seven each from Super Pro, Pro, Sportsman, and Super Pro Motorcycle — were determined and will compete for national titles in Las Vegas, alongside one wild-card racer in each class, bringing the field in each category to eight.

Each of the 2020 national champions will receive $5,000, an NHRA Gold Card, a champion’s trophy, and a jacket. All qualifiers who attend the Las Vegas event are guaranteed a minimum of $3,000.

Competitors in Super Pro and Super Pro Motorcycle are permitted to use delay boxes; those in the Pro class are limited to a transbrake, two-step ignition, and four-wheel line-loc. Competitors in Sportsman are not permitted to use any electronics and must employ mufflers.

All racing is done on a five-tenths full Tree, and the Compulink Cross Talk feature will be used in Super Pro and Super Pro Motorcycle.

SUPER PRO

PRO

SPORTSMAN

MOTORCYCLE

 
DIVISION 1DIVISION 1DIVISION 1DIVISION 1
Robbie Boyd
Quakertown, Pa,
dragster

 

Martin Flegal
Ephrata, Pa.
’67 Nova
Joe McLaughlin
Pottstown, Pa.
'80 Malibu
Brain Canoles
Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
Suzuki
 
DIVISION 2DIVISION 2DIVISION 2DIVISION 2
Bill Highhouse
Middleburg, Fla.
dragster
Phil Greene
Ocala, Fla.
‘68 Camaro
Trey Sikes
Cordova, N.C.
‘79 Omni
Roy Hagadorn
Venice, Fla.,
’81 Suzuki
 
DIVISION 3DIVISION 3DIVISION 3DIVISION 3
Devin Isenhower
Lebanon, Ind.
dragster
Derick Adams
Franklin, Ky.
'68 Camaro
Lynda Ratliff
Munfordville, Ky.
'82 Capri
Jason Drnach
New Boston, Mich.
'02 Kawasaki
 
DIVISION 4DIVISION 4DIVISION 4DIVISION 4
Billy Simpson
Kennedale, Texas
'67 Nova
Jeff Hefler
Ft Worth, Texas
'86 Bronco
Justin Cervantes
Ennis, Texas
'76 Camaro
Micheal Nash
Texarkana, Texas
'12 Suzuki
 
DIVISION 5DIVISION 5DIVISION 5DIVISION 5
Larry Piper
Wamego, Kan.
dragster
Jason Charlton
Grand Rapids, Minn.
'74 Nova
Luke Siebert
Tecumseh, Kan.
'72 Nova
Patrick Roetto
Wichita, Kan.
'09 Suzuki
 
DIVISION 6DIVISION 6DIVISION 6DIVISION 6
Ken Sweo
Oregon City, Ore.
'72 Capri
Andy Schmall
Lino Lakes, Minn.
'88 Beretta
Adam Lint
Vancouver, Wash.
'93 S-10
Don Depeel
Gladstone, Ore.
'74 Kawasaki
 
DIVISION 7DIVISION 7DIVISION 7DIVISION 7
David Myhre
Sheridan, Calif.
dragster
Robert Glass
Litchfield Park Ariz.
'68 Camaro
Udo Richter
Oakley Calif.
'72 Nova
Tom Medlin
La Mirada Calif.
'03 Suzuki GSXR
 
WILD CARD (6)WILD CARD (5)WILD CARD (7)WILD CARD (2)
Tom Debartolo
Grantsville, Utah
dragster
Brandon Schmall
Lino Lakes, Minn.
'80 Mustang
Rob Vigesaa
Santanquin, Utah
'71 Demon
Robert Meeks
Crawfordville, Fla.
’12 Kawasaki