Every class pays at three levels: State, Regional and National. A state prize unlocks when that state reaches 10 paid entries in the class.
Supercharger · Turbo · NoS
Any part not considered part of the motor, including items outside the cylinder head, valves, springs, cams, block, pistons and crank.
Hayabusa, Ducati V4, Aprilia RSV4 and ZX14 are permitted in RWYB.
Click a state to filter the rider roster. State colors follow the tournament region assignments.
A GROWING COMMUNITY. COAST TO COAST.
A rider's token represents their place in the King of the Half hierarchy. When a rider defeats a token holder, an admin transfers that token to the winner.
| # | RIDER | STATE | CLASS | W | L | WIN % | TOKENS | BOUNTY |
|---|
RWYB is exempt from inspection. If a class violation is reasonably suspected, the loser must raise the claim immediately after the race. The host determines whether inspection is warranted. Inspection is limited to dismantling necessary to visibly verify the claim.
Jumping the line, rolling, crossing the line, an inoperable bike, failure to appear, modification above class, or denying a reasonable inspection can result in disqualification and token forfeiture.
Weather permitting, races are one marked 1/2-mile pass from a 40 mph roll at a private location. Exact location and time are shared only with registered racers. Preliminary races are closed to spectators for safety.
Callouts take priority and must occur within two weeks. If there is no callout, racers receive an assigned slot. Failure to show or an unavailable bike results in disqualification and token forfeiture.
A local host is selected for each area. Hosts enforce rules, manage tokens, and approve or deny inspection requests. Hosts are expected to remain impartial.
Racers are responsible for safe token storage, reliable attendance, race-ready brakes/tires/chain and safety equipment, punctuality, limited testing time, respect for the host/location, and making safety the priority.
This is a 1000cc shootout. Hayabusa, Ducati V4, Aprilia RSV4 and ZX14 are allowed in RWYB. A qualified replacement may fill an assigned slot once if the original bike cannot race.
Weather cancellations are announced three days prior when possible. Racers must not share private race-location details. This protects the event, racers and property.
Every racer is responsible for keeping their tokens safe. Tokens are unique and cannot be replaced. Loss of a token disqualifies a rider from racing, and a digital token will be awarded to the winner.
Yes. Tuning is allowed at any time.
Yes. As long as you are ready to race at your slotted time, it does not matter who is on the bike.
No. Assigned and earned tokens remain with you unless you lose a race or are disqualified.
No. The bike entered is tied to the unique token.
Yes, but only if they are entered in different classes. You cannot have more than one bike in each class.
Yes. The unique token is given to the person who registered the bike, and that person is responsible for following the shootout rules.
You are forfeited and your tokens transfer to the winner of that state. If you have already won that state, the runner-up may have the option to represent the state and receive the tokens.
No. Once entered, you agree to the shootout rules.
That is part of racing. The event hopes for a safe and successful race each time, but the owner is responsible for loss or damage to the bike.
This is not the place for drama. Each situation must be handled respectfully. Questions and concerns should be directed to the local host for resolution.
There is a slim chance of this happening. Racers should inspect their bike before racing. If it happens, the priority is making sure everyone is okay; the event is not responsible for resulting damage.