Home / Judging
No mystery, no politics. Every run is scored on a transparent 100-point scale so drivers know exactly what wins — and fans know exactly what they're watching.
The scale
Line and Angle set the foundation — are you where you should be, and pinned to the right attitude? Style is where champions separate: how committed, how fluid, how fast you make it all look.
Pillar 01
The prescribed path around the course — the racing line the judges set for the run.
Line may be broken up into sectors at each course, dealing with zones, clipping points, and touch-and-go areas. Nail the outside zones, kiss the clips, and stay glued to the correct line from entry to exit to bank the full thirty.
Wide, outer areas you must fill to prove commitment to the line.
Inner clipping points to hit tight and clean.
Precision markers — brush them and drive on without losing flow.
Pillar 02
How much attitude you carry — and how cleanly you hold it — through every sector.
Like Line, Angle can be broken into sectors at each course dealing with zones, clips and touch-and-go areas. Big, consistent angle held with control scores; hesitation and correction cost you.
Pillar 03 · The decider
The biggest single bucket of points — judged from the start line all the way through the finish line.
Style is split evenly into two halves. This is where the fearless and the fluid pull away from the field.
Smoothness and flow — linking transitions with no hesitation, no corrections, no wasted motion. One continuous, connected run.
Speed, aggression and conviction — sending it to the zones and clips at pace, on the door, without lifting.
Zero score
If any of these happen during a run, it's considered INCOMPLETE and the driver does not receive a score:
Judging specifics — sector maps, zone and clip placement, and any per-event tweaks — are covered in the drivers meeting and the CMD rulebook. When in doubt, ask a judge before your run.
2026 · Unlimited Series
Every round you run banks points toward the championship. Here is the full Top-32 points structure — win and take home 100, finish 32nd and still put one on the board.
Dead heat?