Toni Bou returned to devastate the seventh round of Spain Trial Championship 2016, getting his fifth win of the CET and has made with a seamless driving again; very solid and secure.

Bou has won with a total of 23 points; 25 unless Jaime Busto. The other Montesa-Honda driver has won the second step of the podium at front to Adam Raga, the third dessert with a total of 62 points; one less than Jeroni Fajardo, fourth. Miquel Gelabert, absolute European champion this summer, concluded in fifth place with a total of 68 points, followed by Albert Cabestany with 70, both with Sherco. Oriol Noguera, Jorge Casales and Arnau Farré have completed the classification.

In TR2, Sam worked, gets in Madrid his first win of the season. Meanwhile, Francesc Recio took his fourth win of 2016 in the category TR3, while Pablo Suarez have risen with his seventh top of the season in Junior. In Cadete, Valdemanco has seen the debut as winner of Pol Medina.

You can see the full official results with all the details in this document of RFME. On 13 November in the Andalusian village of Antas the next round of Spanish National Championship 2016 will be held and it will be organized by the Moto Club 100 Miles.

Today, in Comblain-au-Pont the Repsol Honda driver has finished adding his eighth win of the year in a trial that had nothing to do with the one held two years ago, where rain complicated areas. The Spanish rider, who finished with a final score of 45 points, has finished ahead of Spaniards also Adam Raga and Albert Cabestany, second and third respectively.

Curiously, Raga and Cabestany have obtained the same 55 points, finishing with the same number of areas without penalizing, but Raga have obtained more section with one.

Meanwhile Jeroni Fajardo, on his return to competition after cervical injury in the previous Grand Prix and consequently lost the recent visit of Spanish National Championship in Leon by medical prescription, was fourth with 60 points. Jaime Busto this time was sixth with 68 points.

In Trial2, the former World Junior, he has once again been in Arnau Farré our best representative. However, the flagship of the new Gas Gas nothing or very little to do to compete today with the current category leader, the English Jack Price.

The category reserved for 125cc bikes, the Trial125, has crowned this weekend the first Trial World Champion 2016. His name: Jack Peace. The Briton, who here in Belgium has again impose its law, becomes the fifth driver born on English soil to win the title in the World promotion.

As in many other GG.PP. This 2016, a fourth category has entered the fray. We talk about the International category, designed for novice or non-participating pilots in the three previous enjoy the experience of the World. Well, here in Belgium, the best Spanish rider now, Sandra Gomez, he has competed in what was undoubtedly his last rehearsal for the imminent start of the Female Championship next week on British soil. The Gas Gas rider was ultimately second, but leaving glimpses of quality that make to hope that this 2016 itself is its great year and finally one of us happen to Laia Sanz as world champion, and end once and for all the domain of British Emma Bristow.

Toni Bou, the defending champion, has direct and treasures and six wins (the last five consecutive) and two second places this 2016. To be exact, the Repsol Honda leads with a total of 154 points; 17 more than his nearest rival and main challenger for the title, Adam Raga, who for the second consecutive GP has had to settle for second in two days.

In Trial2, former World Junior, the Spanish Arnau Farré remains the only one of us that keeps the guy with the legion of English, French and Italian that dominate that level. However, the leader of the new Gas Gas lacks regularity; something that, unfortunately, also suffer most participants in it. And they are capable of the best and the worst, affectionately speaking, in just 24 hours.

In the category reserved for 125cc bikes, we counted again with the help of Eric Miquel. The current second-ranked Junior Championship in Spain was third in both sessions. Just do something away from the two drivers here have shared victories: the British Jack Peace, the leader, who won Saturday, and the German Max Faude, winner today.