TrialGP Anglesey Day Two: Bou Completes Perfect Weekend as Rabino and Titli Also Claim Victory

Toni Bou tightened his grip on the 2026 TrialGP World Championship with another commanding victory on day two of the British TrialGP at Anglesey, while Italy celebrated further success thanks to Francesco Titli in Trial2 and Andrea Sofia Rabino, who produced one of the most dominant Women's performances of the season.

With perfect summer weather greeting riders on the Welsh coastline, the natural terrain around Anglesey continued to produce spectacular action. Massive rock steps, slippery stream sections, off-camber cambers, loose climbs and technical turns punished even the smallest mistakes as the world's best trials riders battled for crucial championship points.

As the championship enters its decisive phase, Sunday's results could prove pivotal in shaping the title fights across every class.

Bou Delivers Another Masterclass

When the sections become technical, Toni Bou almost always finds another level.

The Repsol Honda rider backed up his Saturday victory with another clinical display, finishing on just 19 marks lost across both laps. After dropping 13 marks during the opening lap, Bou was virtually untouchable in the second, losing only six additional marks to comfortably secure maximum championship points.

It was another reminder why Bou remains the benchmark in modern trials. While many riders struggled to adapt as sections deteriorated throughout the afternoon, the Spaniard appeared completely in control, riding with the precision that has defined his remarkable career.

His ability to minimise mistakes while others accumulated costly fives allowed him to steadily pull away from the field.

Gabriel Marcelli Continues His Best Season Yet

Repsol Honda teammate Gabriel Marcelli enjoyed another impressive weekend by securing second overall.

Marcelli finished with a combined score of 25 marks lost, putting together two consistent laps rather than relying on one exceptional ride. His runner-up finish further underlines the progress he has made during 2026 and strengthens Honda's dominance at the front of the championship.

The Spaniard continues to establish himself as one of the strongest challengers behind Bou and looks increasingly capable of becoming a regular race winner in future seasons.

Jaime Busto Keeps Championship Pressure Alive

Beta Factory Racing's Jaime Busto completed the podium after another determined ride.

Busto lost 18 marks during the opening lap before dramatically improving to just eight marks on lap two, demonstrating how quickly he adapted to the changing conditions.

Although Bou once again proved difficult to beat, Busto's consistency ensures the championship battle remains alive heading into the second half of the campaign.

British Riders Show Strong Pace on Home Soil

Home fans had plenty to cheer throughout the weekend.

Harry Hemingway once again demonstrated why he is regarded as one of Britain's brightest talents, finishing fourth overall in the premier TrialGP class. Riding for Beta Factory Racing, Hemingway fought through difficult sections to finish ahead of experienced riders including Matteo Grattarola, Miquel Gelabert and fellow Briton Jack Peace.

Jack Peace also enjoyed another solid performance in seventh position, continuing his steady development against the world's elite.

While neither rider could challenge Bou for victory, both showed they possess the speed to compete consistently inside the top ten on the world stage.

Francesco Titli Produces Near-Perfect Ride in Trial2

The standout performance outside the premier class arguably belonged to Italy's Francesco Titli.

The Montesa Talent School rider produced an extraordinary display of consistency, finishing with just five marks lost across the entire event.

After dropping only four marks on lap one, Titli somehow improved further during the decisive second lap, losing just a single mark to secure an emphatic victory.

It was one of the cleanest rides seen all weekend and highlighted exactly why Titli is emerging as one of the brightest prospects in international trials.

Harry Turner Continues Outstanding Home Weekend

British fans also celebrated another podium thanks to Sherco rider Harry Turner.

Following his victory on Saturday, Turner backed it up with third overall on Sunday after another composed performance.

His opening lap was particularly impressive, dropping just a single mark before a slightly more difficult second lap saw him finish on six.

Those valuable championship points ensure Turner remains firmly in contention as the Trial2 championship continues.

Jack Dance added another excellent British result by finishing fourth overall, while George Hemingway claimed fifth after another highly competitive ride.

Andrea Sofia Rabino Produces Weekend to Remember

The TrialGP Women category belonged entirely to Andrea Sofia Rabino.

The Beta Factory rider completed one of the most dominant performances of the entire championship, conceding only two marks during the opening lap before producing an incredible clean second lap without losing a single mark.

A flawless second lap around one of the most technical venues on the calendar demonstrated the level Rabino is currently riding at.

Her perfect afternoon secured another maximum 40 championship points and further strengthened her championship ambitions.

Berta Abellan Keeps Fighting

Scorpa's Berta Abellan once again proved to be Rabino's closest challenger.

Although unable to match the Italian's near-perfect performance, Abellan rode consistently to finish second overall with 13 combined marks lost.

Italy completed another successful day after Alessia Bacchetta claimed third place, while Britain's Kaytlyn Adshead impressed with fourth overall in front of the home crowd.

After finishing third on Saturday, Alice Minta had to settle for fifth on Sunday but still collected valuable championship points.

Anglesey Once Again Delivers a True TrialGP Test

The natural Welsh venue once again proved why Anglesey has quickly become one of the highlights of the TrialGP calendar.

Unlike purpose-built arenas, the sections demanded complete versatility. Riders faced huge rock slabs overlooking the coastline, slippery stream beds, technical cambers, awkward tree roots and steep climbs that became increasingly difficult as grip disappeared throughout the day.

Even the world's best riders accumulated costly mistakes, making clean rides exceptionally difficult to achieve.

That makes Bou's six-mark second lap and Rabino's completely clean final lap all the more remarkable.

Championship Picture Becoming Clearer

With another perfect weekend, Toni Bou leaves Britain having strengthened his position at the top of the TrialGP World Championship and once again looks firmly on course for another world title.

Behind him, Gabriel Marcelli and Jaime Busto continue to provide the closest competition, while Harry Hemingway's continued progression suggests Britain has a genuine future contender developing in the premier class.

In Trial2, Francesco Titli's outstanding performance throws fresh momentum into the championship fight, although Harry Turner leaves Anglesey having enjoyed one of the strongest weekends of his career.

Meanwhile, Andrea Sofia Rabino's dominant double victory in TrialGP Women sends a clear message to her championship rivals that she is rapidly becoming the rider to beat in 2026.

With several rounds still remaining, the championship battles remain far from over, but Anglesey may well be remembered as the weekend where several title favourites took a major step towards World Championship glory.