| Format | Rank | Total points |
|---|---|---|
DHI | 10 | 615 |
Jess is from Queenstown, New Zealand. She originally grew up ski racing for the Queenstown Alpine Ski Team before making the switch to downhill MTB in 2018, where she quickly developed a love for the sport.
In her downtime, Jess enjoys staying active off the bike—whether it's surfing, playing a round of golf, skiing, or snowboarding. You can also find her behind her laptop working on her interior design studies. Jess’ favourite place to ride will always be Queenstown, thanks to its huge biking community and the incredible variety of tracks available.
| Pos. | Athlete / Event | Time |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | Mona Yongpyong South Korea Women Elite - DHI Qualifiers 1 | 03:45.837 |
| Pos. | Athlete / Event | Time |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | Red Bull Hardline Tasmania Maydena Women Elite - Downhill | - |
| 14 | Crankworx - Rotorua Downhill Rotorua Women Elite - Downhill | - |
| DNF | New Zealand National Championships - DHI Rotorua Women Elite - Downhill | - |
| 14 | Mona Yongpyong South Korea Women Elite - DHI Qualifiers 2 | 04:06.211 |
Get the riders thoughts from South Korea’s UCI World Cup in The B Line from MONA YongPyong
Sina Frei (Specialized Factory Racing) and Dario Lillo (Giant Factory Off-road Team - XC) took two of the hardest-fought UCI Cross-country Olympic (XCO) World Cup victories in recent years at the opening round of the WHOOP UCI Mountain Bike World Series in South Korea.
A historic opener to the WHOOP UCI Mountain Bike World Series in South Korea saw Asa Vermette (Frameworks Racing / TRP) claim a sensational Elite debut victory while Vali Höll (Commencal Schwalbe by Les Orres) triumphed despite a flat tyre. On a demanding brand-new course, Junior wins for Aletha Ostgaard (Canyon DH Racing) and Jonty Williamson (Yeti / Fox Factory Race Team) capped a thrilling start to the season.
