6 Heures Moto Just one bike per team, but plenty of big names in Trophy PRO and Trophy AM
While the majority of teams competing in the 6 Hours Moto organised by DG Sport field several bikes — generally one per rider — there is one category in which the riders share the very same machine. Grouped together in Trophy PRO and Trophy AM, these teams have plenty of ambitions, especially considering that last year’s winners in this category finished an impressive 12th overall.
For the 2026 edition, scheduled for Sunday, September 13, the Trophy PRO category will be marked by a duel between the #24 Trackdaysplanner Druijff Racing Kawasaki, featuring Dutch rider Erwin Druijff alongside Belgians Eddie De Boer and Thijs Westenbrink, and the #294 JOJ Racing Team, flying the German flag, with Maurice Mouton, Justus Weinke and Freddie Heinrich.
In Trophy AM, last year’s bronze medallists will once again be on the grid, determined to climb one or more steps higher on the final podium. The #77 Team 77 will once again be led by Germans Martin Koehler and Pascal Schneider, now joined by their compatriot Gido Nittke. Almost twelve months ago, they finished ahead of the #1 One Endurance Racing pairing of Swedes Stefan Bernström and Bjorn Gunnarsson, who will this time be joined by Belgian rider Christer Miniin.
It is at this level of competition that we also find the female riders, with the #100 Team Thuy Racing pairing of Julie Benard and Natacha Remy looking to make their mark in a small but competitive field. They will face the #7 EZ Racing of Dutchmen Ronald De Leeuw, Fred and Gidian Kranenburg, the #28 BENE Racing of Ives Aerts and Wim Boekestijn (also present last year) as well as the French #70 Team GP, represented by Tony Leclere and Benoit Deschamps.
We should also mention the presence of two teams entered in the Open category (up to 1400cc, but competing outside the classification): Team Bike, from the United Kingdom, with a machine entrusted to Kyle Ryde, Paul Curran and Jonathan Lee and the #64 Wildthing with Bruno Weynand, Michael Weynand and Sébastien Chavanne.
