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IMMEDIATE RELEASE
CONTACT: Rock On Motorsports Management, Inc.
Tim@RockOnMotorsports.com
Photographs available upon request
Bulloch Drives To WIN at PRO Rock in New Mexico
Farmington,
New Mexico, – (June 8, 2006) The second event
of the four-event PRO Rock series descended upon the
southwest territory of Farmington, New Mexico, where
the nation’s top rock crawlers trekked from across
the United States to battle on the rock surface of the
famed Choke Cherry Canyon.
Not
far off the highway leading into Farmington from Shiprock,
New Mexico, is a natural rock terrain canyon loaded
with some of the nation’s most difficult rockcrawling
obstacles. Often referred by those inside professional
rockcrawling as the “mecca” of the insane
rocks, the second competition of the PRO Rock Series
was destined to be wild.
Dean
Bulloch and Karl Munford arrived to Choke Cherry Canyon
with a fresh outlook after two disappointing competitions
back-to-back ending in their hometown of Cedar City,
Utah, only a few weeks ago. The reigning PRO Rock champions
wasted no time attacking the rock obstacles at this
PRO Rock competition, as they hope to gain momentum
leading into the second day of battle. The “Zuk,”
a Suzuki Samurai professional competition rockcrawling
rig, was pushed to the limits by driver, Dean Bulloch,
who remained in his groove throughout the day. By the
day’s end, the lifelong friends had taken a 128-point
commanding lead over the nearest competitor.
Leading
wire-to-wire on Sunday and finishing with a whopping
182-lead over the second place finisher, On Track Krawler
Team displayed their raw talent in capturing yet another
victory to be added to their trophy case. These champions
are striving for a repeat performance of the 2005 PRO
Rock Series victory here in 2006.
“We
came out of the gate strong and really never looked
back. We could do nothing wrong. And after the last
couple of comps, we were ready for a solid performance.
With some good luck, we’ll take this momentum
into the rest of the season,” commented a smiling
Bulloch.