Dillon clinches Pro title as Ski-Doo racers close Snocross season strong in Duluth
Ski-Doo racers capped the 2025–26 ISOC Snocross National season with a series of standout performances in Duluth, highlighted by a Pro Class championship and multiple podium sweeps across divisions.
Crayden Dillon secured the Pro Class championship with a clutch victory on Friday night (April 10), followed by a second-place finish on Saturday (April 11) to seal the title. The former Pro-Lite champion stepped up in his first full Pro season, holding off consistent pressure in the final rounds to claim the sport’s top honor.
Jordan Lebel delivered a dominant ride on Saturday to win the final Pro Class race of the season, finishing second overall in the championship standings. Lebel’s performance capped a strong late-season push and provided momentum heading into next winter.
In Pro AM Women, Victoria Dillon swept both races in Duluth, finishing second in the overall championship. Her back-to-back victories underscored a season marked by consistency and speed.
Ski-Doo riders also showed depth across multiple classes. In Pro-Lite, Drew Freeland earned third overall in the championship, while Kellen Chapuran secured a Saturday podium finish. The Sport class saw a full Ski-Doo sweep of the championship standings, led by Jimmy Stanisich, Kamden Duffy, and Justin Blazevic. Additional highlights included a Friday win from Stanisich and a Saturday victory by Tavin Knudson.
Why it matters to dealers
A dominant season often translates into showroom traffic and preseason demand. Championship success at the Pro level reinforces brand credibility, particularly as riders begin researching and reserving next season’s sleds through early-order programs.
Additionally, success in ISOC Snocross National competition often influences aftermarket sales of clutching components, tracks, and suspension upgrades, as riders seek to replicate race-proven setups. Dealers can leverage this momentum in marketing, in-store displays, and digital campaigns heading into the 2026–27 snow season.
Parent company BRP Inc. reported annual sales of CA$8.4 billion for its most recent fiscal year and continues to support a broad portfolio of brands and racers across the powersports landscape.
