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A tribute to Toddington

The Luton club’s Toddington circuit has long been a favourite on the British club scene – a fast, flowing hillside track near junction 12 of the M1, right behind Toddington Services. the venue blends clay, loam and sandy sections, creating ever-changing conditions across its undulating layout.

Riders have enjoyed more than 20 years of racing here, with the track’s natural elevation, long lap and well-shaped jumps making it accessible yet challenging for all levels. It’s the kind of circuit where rhythm matters, lines evolve quickly and smooth riding often beats outright aggression.

Easter Monday marked the end of an era, as the club hosted its final-ever race meeting at Toddington before the site closes for redevelopment. The farewell event followed a final practice day in March, drawing a strong turnout of riders and supporters keen to give the track a fitting send-off.

After two decades at the heart of grassroots motocross, the last gate drop carried real significance. While the club now looks for a new home, Toddington leaves behind a legacy of close racing, community spirit and some of the best club-level motocross the UK has to offer. Take a look at some of the images from that last-ever race day, which included the likes of top pro Tom Grimshaw, as caught by the lens of Mark-Lee Sing.

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