RUST magazine: RUST#32
RUST 32 SCRAMBLER – Triumph and Ducati Scramblers take on a cool, wet British autumn KTM Freeride 250F – KTM’s new Freeride has learned its lessons, this one performs! KTM 200EXC – one for the enthusiasts as we check out the tuning capabilities of this clubman favourite ENDUROGP – a year end like no other as the paddock splinters… Plus so much more in this 98-page mega issue... What you’ll notice straight away is the all-new look. A month ago we launched our all-new website, now the magazine gets a top-to-bottom overhaul. And there’s still more to come, so much more. You wait ‘til 2018! Anyway, in the meantime, there’s some great reading in this issue, we’ve got a great mix of stories that we know you’ll enjoy reading (and looking at). And so if you can, do try to read it on a tablet at least, but preferably on a big screen (yeah, with retina display) as the images truly deserve it. Yep, it’s a big issue. But no time to talk, we’ve got yet another issue to prepare right now – so stand by for that one, too. Happy reading and best wishes for the festive season. Jon Bentman (Editor, RUST)
RUST 32
SCRAMBLER – Triumph and Ducati Scramblers take on a cool, wet British autumn
KTM Freeride 250F – KTM’s new Freeride has learned its lessons, this one performs!
KTM 200EXC – one for the enthusiasts as we check out the tuning capabilities of this clubman favourite
ENDUROGP – a year end like no other as the paddock splinters…
Plus so much more in this 98-page mega issue...
What you’ll notice straight away is the all-new look. A month ago we launched our all-new website, now the magazine gets a top-to-bottom overhaul. And there’s still more to come, so much more. You wait ‘til 2018!
Anyway, in the meantime, there’s some great reading in this issue, we’ve got a great mix of stories that we know you’ll enjoy reading (and looking at). And so if you can, do try to read it on a tablet at least, but preferably on a big screen (yeah, with retina display) as the images truly deserve it.
Yep, it’s a big issue. But no time to talk, we’ve got yet another issue to prepare right now – so stand by for that one, too.
Happy reading and best wishes for the festive season.
Jon Bentman
(Editor, RUST)
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EnduroGP 2017<br />
ENDURO JUNIOR<br />
BRAD FREEMAN<br />
(GBR – Beta)<br />
In the aforementioned 2014 article I<br />
pitted Garcia against none other than<br />
2017 EJ champion, Brad Freeman.<br />
Indeed, Freeman has also showed<br />
potential from a young age and<br />
appeared to have a natural talent<br />
for the sport. Despite opportunities<br />
to join the world championship as<br />
early as the 2015 season, he opted<br />
to stay in the British and European<br />
championships before attacking the<br />
world stage.<br />
In the past, fragility held the young<br />
Brit back and he was often injured.<br />
Even this year, a nasty injury ruled<br />
him out of the season opener, but<br />
that wasn’t going to stop him from<br />
snatching the title at the final round.<br />
Freeman’s comeback earned him<br />
a lot of new fans and impressed<br />
many people including his team<br />
manager, Jarno Boano, who previously<br />
managed fellow Brits Steve Holcombe<br />
and Danny McCanney. 2017 clicked<br />
for Freeman and the frighteningly-fast<br />
21 year old excelled on every terrain,<br />
keeping a level head and giving British<br />
fans yet another reason to cheer!<br />
EJ is probably the hardest class<br />
in the entire series with the world’s<br />
brightest young stars often separated<br />
by fractions of seconds; to be<br />
champion in the Junior class is to<br />
prove emphatically that you have the<br />
potential to go on to yet more great<br />
things.<br />
w<br />
www.rustsports.com 89
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