After the whoops, a long, sweeping right hand 180 brings riders back to a double and then the finish line jump. I can’t imagine a lot of passing if the track matches the map as riders will protect the inside and float wide on exit, then jump back to their right over the finish line. That natural flow would be a nightmare for anyone trying to pass. What could work is to get a big run into the finish line on the left side, scrub the finish and then outrun the lead rider to the apex of the next 180. The element of surprise is key here as the following rider will need the lead rider to swing outside entering the next corner as if there was no risk. If so, the following rider could get leverage into that next left and hold the line.
Exiting that 180, riders fire back down the start straight backwards and into a right hand 180. These 180’s after a long run often give opportunity to aggressive, if not dirty, block passes. This next rhythm section will be big in nature as it spans the length of the Cowboys home sideline. Riders can step over the tabletop and then put a quad together that gets them to the downside of the steep backwards ski jump. The alternative is to step on-step off and then off again. This secondary option is very quick initially as hopping across tabletops is always fast. The deciding factor here will be the take-off angle of the quad opportunity. If it’s steep, watch for the stepping on-off option to rule the day. If it’s flatter and riders can push through it with speed, the quad will win out. Either option will result in a triple near the end of the section and then riders will try to single to the inside and cut distance off the next 90 right.
Two small doubles across the back width of the stadium end in another 90 right and riders will protect the inside at all costs in both corners.
A simple hop up and off a tabletop will bring riders back into the first rhythm which will be a 3-3.