More Poles will be competing in the Speedway Grand Prix. Dominik Kubera and Kacper Woryna advance.
The third Pole in the GP Challenge, Mateusz Cierniak, didn't make it into the race for advancement. After a poor start (scoring only two points in the first three heats), he improved towards the end, but it was too late to join the fight for the top four. He finished the event in eighth place.
1. Dominik Kubera (Poland) - 13 (3,2,3,2,3) - 1st place in the final 2. Kacper Woryna (Poland) - 11 (3,3,2,3,0) - 2nd place in the final 3. Leon Madsen (Denmark) - 12 (3,3,2,3,1) - 3rd place in the final 4. Andžejs Ļebedevs (Latvia) - 12 (1,3,3,3,2) - 4th place in the final5. Michael Jepsen Jensen (Denmark) - 10 (3,3,w,1,3) 6. Anders Thomsen (Denmark) - 9 (2,2,0,2,3) 7. Martin Vaculik (Slovakia) - 8 (1,0,3,1,3) 8. Mateusz Cierniak (Poland) - 7 (1,0,1,3,2) 9. Jan Kvěch (Czech Republic) - 7 (0,1,3,2,1) 10. Matej Žagar (Slovenia) - 6 (2,1,2,1,0) 11. Kim Nilsson (Sweden) - 5 (2,1,1,0,1) 12. Kevin Wölbert (Germany) - 4 (0,2,0,0,2) 13. Bastian Pedersen (Denmark) - 4 (2,2) 14. Kai Huckenbeck (Germany) - 4 (0,0,1,2,1) 15. Francis Gusts (Latvia) - 3 (1,2,0,0,0) 16. Mathias Pollestad (Norway) - 3 (2,0,1,0,0) 17. Rasmus Jensen (Denmark) - 1 (0,1,-,-,-)
18. Mikkel Andersen (Denmark) - 1 (1)
In addition to the top seven finishers in this year's SGP and the top four finishers in the GP Challenge, the winner of the Tauron SEC series (European Championships), currently led by Patryk Dudek, will secure a spot in next year's Grand Prix. The remaining participants will be selected by the organizers, awarding three wild cards.
\n
\n Behind the Palace doors. Who really decides?\n <\>\n <\>\n \n
