Italy held on for the overall World Trophy Team title, finishing a week of dominating the time sheets across three of four team categories, and consistently placing racers in the top of daily individual and combined team times. 

Josep Garcia held on to the overall ISDE individual victory after the final day, topping Italy's Andrea Verona in second. The impressive performance set Garcia further ahead in the record books with his sixth overall ISDE victory.. IN A ROW. Nobody is even close to that. He truly is the best ISDE racer in history. 

Also in dominating fashion, the American Women's World Trophy team kept the gas pouring on the timesheet fire as Brandy Richards and Kori Steede went 1-2 in the final, and Rachel Gutish finishing 8th. This performance, after a week of absolute domination, put the American women more than 37 minutes ahead of Australia. The team win sets America on equal footing with Australia in the record books with six a-piece, setting up 2026's running of the ISDE (the 100th) as the race to set a team apart. 

USA's Dante Olivera, Mateo Olivera and Grant Davis went 1-2-3 on the timesheets today, putting a positive end to a tough week for many American's across the men's division, and showcasing some speed and depth from the Junior World Trophy team members (Mateo and Davis). 

The Junior World Trophy and Club team honors also went to Italy at the end of the week with American teams and individuals shining bright. Details galore inside our final episode from the ISDE in Italy. Enjoy the show!

 - The rain didn't stop the front runners from running up front, however, with Spain's Josep Garcia topping the time sheets over Italy's hometown hero Andrea Verona just shy of six seconds. The racing all day was extremely tight with the top two overall marksmen finishing most tests on the same second - only a mistake from Verona made the margin what it was at the end of the day. 

- Italy still holds a comfortable lead in the World Trophy classification with the host country solidifying their place at the top of the premium class, as well as the Junior and Club divisions. 

- American women continue to dominate the Women's World Trophy standings with the trio of Brandy Richards, Kori Steed, and Rachel Gutish taking it to the rest of the world all week, now sitting more than 30 minutes ahead as competitors enter tomorrow's final test - the motocross test. 

- Get caught up with us as we go through all the times and standings as best we can from Italy. - #SIXDAYSDAILY #6DAYS #ISDE

First, we talk to Fabio Fairioli, Team Manager of the KTM Factory Enduro Team. Mr. Fairioli tells us what it's like to have the top two ISDE athletes, Josep Garcia and Andrea Verona, under his management plus he talks about his family's history in enduro stretching back to his father and John Penton working together in 1970. 

Next, we check in with the AMA USA ISDE crew of chase riders about their take on the race so far, how the team compares to the rest of the world and how they're preparing for the last two wet days in Italy.

The rest of the USA teams and riders are moving along consistently, if not quite achieving the top results they want or expect to get. Meanwhile, the race at the front for the World Trophy Teams is going perfectly for Italy as they host the event on their home soil, and the individual competition is hot, hot, hot with Spain's Josep Garcia and Italy's Andrea Verona taking to each other test-by-test. This is one exciting race.

Today, we check in with Josh Toth after a tough couple of days with illness, and interview Team USA's ISDE Manager, Antti Kallonen about the struggles so far and the days ahead for the entire field of competitors.

Enjoy the show!

It was a wet and wild day of racing as International Six Days Enduro competitors took to the special tests and transfer sections for the 2025 FIM ISDE. Most riders, including top overall prospects and World Trophy competitors had a challenging day or, at the very least, a write-off test due to a fall or spectacular mud-induced crash. As we just get rolling, the daily pace of ISDE will soon charge ahead. For now, get caught up with the first day's results and enjoy some insight into this year's racing action.

More updates, interviews and racer insight to come all week. Stay tuned!

The ISDE is grueling, unpredictable and full of pitfalls just waiting to slow down riders. It's also a team competition, so everyone on every team has to consistently put in their best possible performance, every day, for six days straight, to win. If that wasn't hard enough, the enduro machine is put through an intense stress test during the week with mere minutes each day set aside for maintenance. 

Join us as we journey into the belly of the ISDE beast.