Women of 6D Deliver on the World Stage

The final weeks of summer brought two major highlights for 6D-supported athletes, with standout performances in both motocross and mountain biking that showcased the depth of talent within our women's roster.

At the WMX season finale at Ironman Raceway, Charli Cannon closed out the 2026 season in dominant fashion, sweeping both motos to earn her second overall victory of the year. Her performance was a fitting end to a strong season and a reminder of the speed and determination that have made her a premier rider in WMX racing.

Fellow 6D athlete Jordan Jarvis also finished the season on a high note, securing 4th in the final WMX Championship standings. Jarvis put together multiple standout rides throughout the year and showed tremendous resilience after overcoming a major bike malfunction at Budds Creek that could have easily derailed her championship campaign. Instead, she battled back and remained a consistent contender through the final round.

Across the Atlantic, Hattie Harnden added another major achievement to an already remarkable season, earning a bronze medal at the UCI Mountain Bike World Championships in Val di Sole, Italy. The podium finish came just one week after Harnden captured her first Elite Downhill World Cup victory.

These recent achievements are just the latest examples of the strength of the women representing 6D around the world. Olympic gold medalist Saya Sakakibara continues to excel at the highest level of BMX Racing, Shaelen Reno remains a force on the Crankworx Slopestyle circuit, and BMX legend Lara Smulders, namesake of the 6D ATB-3 LS, continues to inspire riders worldwide.

Together, these athletes showcase the talent, dedication, and competitive spirit that make the 6D family special.