OTTAWA, ON (September 15, 2026) – Enduro stars from across the country gathered in Bromont, Quebec this weekend for the 2026 Canadian Enduro Championships, returning to the breathtaking Bromont, montagne d’expériences for another year. With national titles awarded across Elite, Junior, Master and, for the first time, U17 categories, the two‑day event showcased the depth and momentum of Canada’s thriving enduro community.
In the Elite fields, Elly Hoskin and Elliot Jamieson once again proved unstoppable, each defending their national title. Both athletes entered the weekend as favourites following standout international seasons. Hoskin as the reigning 2025 UCI Enduro World Champion, and Jamieson as the 2025 World Championship bronze medalist. “I’m still learning new things every day, and I’m really lucky to have such a strong field pushing me,” said Hoskin.
The competition was fierce, with stacked fields across Bromont’s technical and fast terrain. In Elite Men, Lief Rodgers, fresh off a 2nd overall finish in the 2026 Enduro World Cup standings, claimed the silver medal. In Elite Women, Geza Rodgers delivered a strong performance to secure second place behind Hoskin. Jamieson noted, “Lief and I have been riding together for over ten years. It’s pretty special to race all over the world and still be battling each other at home.”
Canada’s next generation of Enduro talent delivered standout performances across both U17 and Junior fields. Echo Slobodzian (U17 women) and Paxton Hunter (U17 men) claimed the inaugural U17 national titles, each showcasing impressive speed. Their wins mark an exciting milestone as the U17 category joins the national program for the first time. In the Junior ranks, Maude Belliveau (Junior Women) and Andy Hudon (Junior Men) each secured victories. Together, the U17 and Junior results highlight a strengthening field of Canadian riders ready to make their mark on the international stage.
Charles Felx Leduc took top step in the Masters A Men (35–44) field, while Mathieu Trudelle claimed the Masters B Men (45–54) title. The Masters results highlighted the depth of Canada’s Enduro community, with athletes continuing to push the sport forward across all age groups.
Cycling Canada extends its congratulations to all medalists and thanks Bromont, montagne d’expériences, event staff, volunteers, and the entire Enduro community for delivering another exceptional national championship weekend. For full results, please visit the Cycling Canada Event Page.
