Blog
New Afternoon Scramble Class Structure
Since the beginning of the NSORRA race series, the rulebook and overall class structure have remained virtually unchanged.
Since the beginning of the NSORRA race series, the rulebook and overall class structure have remained virtually unchanged.
Each year, the NSORRA race committee reviews the previous race season to improve our members’ experience and the series as a whole before revising the scramble rulebook.
The NSORRA Race Committee is hard at work putting things in place for the upcoming competitive season.
464 competitors. 4 hare scrambles. A record 116 participants per event.
CRAIGMORE! What a perfect way to start the season! We had a beautiful turnout and a ton of fun.
We are living in a new world today because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Thanks to you all for staying the course by following NS Public Health protocols. As a result of your efforts, we have been able to keep COVID-19 in check and we are able to run an almost full hare scramble season.
You’ve decided that you want to participate in an NSORRA hare scramble. So what do you need to do?
Spring 2019 was not the most hospitable season for dirt biking but with two days of dry weather forecast and a traditionally quick-draining ride park, the race marshall decided to push ahead with Soles In Motion-NSORRA Hare Scramble 2 at Hiltz Road Ride Park on Sunday, June 9.
Weeks of rain didn’t stop 90 competitors from arriving bright and early at South Alton to compete in the season’s first hare scramble, sponsored by Honda Motorcycles Canada. Coming from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, participants arrived with trailers in tow, carrying bikes that have rarely seen dry land this spring.