Dominant Jett Lawrence Extends Points Lead in Philadelphia!

History Made in the City of Brotherly Love

Lincoln Financial Field roared to life as it hosted its first-ever Supercross event, marking the return of the sport to Philadelphia for the first time since 1980. This 43-year gap between races is the longest in the sport's history. The 250SX Class also made its Pennsylvania debut, adding another layer of excitement to the electric atmosphere.

First place 450SX Class – Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

Team Honda HRC's Jett Lawrence continued his scorching run in the 2024 Monster Energy AMA Supercross season, grabbing the holeshot and leading wire-to-wire for a dominant victory in Philadelphia. This win marks Lawrence's seventh of the year and extends his already impressive championship points lead to a commanding 12 points with just two rounds remaining.

Podium Battles Round Out the Night

Second place 450SX Class – Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

While Lawrence controlled the front of the pack in the 450SX Class, a fierce battle unfolded behind him for the remaining podium spots. Red Bull KTM Factory Racing's Chase Sexton put on a late charge, clawing his way up to second place. Monster Energy Kawasaki's Jason Anderson made a daring outside line pass in the final corner to secure the final podium position in a thrilling finish.

Third place 450SX Class – Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

Anstie Claims First Win in Dramatic 250SX Race

First place 250SX Class – Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

The Eastern Regional 250SX Class delivered a heart-stopping main event. Fire Power Honda's Max Anstie fought his way from fifth place at the start all the way to the checkered flag for his first win of the season. Series leader Red Bull KTM's Tom Vialle started poorly but managed to salvage a valuable second-place finish, extending his points lead to 15 points with one round left. Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing's Haiden Deegan trailed Vialle closely throughout the race, securing third place and keeping himself in contention for the championship.

Second place 250SX Class – Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

Third place 250SX Class – Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

Supercross Season Heats Up as Denver Awaits

With only two rounds remaining, the intensity is cranked to the max! Next up is Empower Field at Mile High in Denver, Colorado, on May 4th. Don't miss a second of the action as the championship chase reaches its climax.

Experience the drama and adrenaline of Supercross live! Tickets are still available for the remaining rounds. Every race of the 28-round SuperMotocross World Championship, including playoffs and the final round, will be streamed live and on-demand on Peacock. Fans can also catch next-day encore presentations on CNBC, with select races broadcasted on NBC, USA Network, and more.

Giving Back - Love Moto Stop Cancer Supercross Auction

Don't miss the annual Love Moto Stop Cancer Supercross auction kicking off on April 29th! This incredible event raises money for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Race-worn gear from the sport's top racers will be up for grabs, so head to supercrosslive.com/st-jude to bid and support a great cause!

For tickets, visit www.MOTO.events. Don't miss a moment of the thrilling conclusion to the 2024 Monster Energy AMA Supercross season!

Jett Lawrence Dominates Detroit Supercross; Austin Forkner Triumphs in 250SX Class East Coast Kick-off

In a spectacular display of skill and determination, Team Honda HRC's Jett Lawrence emerged as the first repeat-winner of the 2024 Monster Energy AMA Supercross season, captivating a crowd of 52,961 fans at Ford Field in Detroit. Ford Field, the inaugural covered stadium to host a Supercross race in 2024, set the stage for intense racing action, providing Michigan race fans with an unforgettable experience.

Chase Sexton Claims Second, Takes Championship Lead

Red Bull KTM Factory Racing's Chase Sexton, defending series champion, strategically secured the second position from the opening lap and maintained it throughout the 20-minute plus one lap Main Event. Despite a mid-pack start, Progressive Insurance ECSTAR Suzuki's Ken Roczen showcased his tenacity on the rutted track, earning the final spot on the podium. The championship points lead now rests in the hands of Chase Sexton, holding a narrow one-point advantage over Jett Lawrence. Red Bull KTM Factory Racing's Aaron Plessinger closely trails Lawrence in third.

Eastern Regional 250SX Class Kicks Off with Austin Forkner's Dominance

The Detroit round marked the commencement of the Eastern Regional 250SX Class championship, and Monster Energy Pro Circuit Kawasaki's Austin Forkner wasted no time asserting his dominance. Riding with smooth precision, Forkner clinched victory, securing his position as the points leader in the 9-round championship.

Jett Lawrence's Mental Game

Jett Lawrence attributed his recent success to a significant shift in his mental approach, emphasizing improved decision-making. His victory marked a turning point, with Lawrence expressing, "I think Jett Lawrence just finally showed up to a race."

Chase Sexton's Perspective

Chase Sexton, now in possession of the red plate, acknowledged the importance of finishing the season as the points leader. Reflecting on his performance, he highlighted the challenging conditions of the main event and expressed optimism about building on his success.

Ken Roczen's Determination

Despite facing a series of unfortunate events in recent races, Ken Roczen remains determined and focused on achieving consistency and regular podium finishes. Roczen emphasized the need to climb further up the point standings before contemplating championship aspirations.

Austin Forkner's Comeback

Austin Forkner's triumphant return to racing after missing the entire 2023 season due to injury showcased a strategic approach. Forkner surrounded himself with a supportive environment and focused on finding joy in riding. His mental shift and emphasis on fun during the preseason translated into a successful comeback.

Max Anstie's Strategic Moves

Fire Power Honda's Max Anstie navigated the challenging track and strategically made his way to second place. Anstie reflected on his performance, emphasizing the importance of solid decision-making in the race.

Daxton Bennick's Impressive Debut

Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing's rookie, Daxton Bennick, made an impressive debut in his first pro Supercross race, securing a third-place finish. Bennick showcased strength towards the end of the moto, dispelling any doubts about his readiness for professional racing.

Looking Ahead: SuperMotocross World Championship

As the series heads back west for Round 6 inside State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona on February 10th, the excitement continues in the ongoing SuperMotocross World Championship. The championship combines the thrills of the Monster Energy AMA Supercross season, AMA Pro Motocross season, Playoff Rounds, and one Final to determine overall winners in the 450SMX and 250SMX classes.

Get Your Tickets

Tickets for the remaining Monster Energy Supercross events are on sale now at Moto.events.

Stay tuned for more thrilling Supercross action as the riders continue their quest for supremacy in the 2024 season!

Chase Sexton Wraps Up 2023 Supercross Title with Utah Win

Jett Lawrence Tops 250SX Class Racers in East/West Showdown

Team Honda HRC’s Chase Sexton nabbed the final win of the 2023 Monster Energy AMA Supercross indoor stadium season to cap his first 450SX Class championship with a victory in front of a sold-out crowd of 49,871 fans inside Rice-Eccles Stadium.

Rice-Eccles Stadium hosted its 22^nd Monster Energy Supercross, and its fourth Supercross season finale, in Utah’s inspiring “State of Sport” spirit. Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

Red Bull KTM’s Aaron Plessinger took the race’s runner-up spot at the Supercross Championship Final Presented by Utah Sports Commission. And Team Tedder Monster Energy Mountain Motorsport’s Justin Hill took third place and his career-first 450SX Class podium to conclude the Supercross season and also earn points toward the inaugural 31-round SuperMotocross World Championship. In the 250SX Class season finale, Team Honda HRC’s Jett Lawrence earned his sixth victory of the season in the Dave Coombs Sr. East/West Showdown that pit both regions against each other for the second time in 2023.

Chase Sexton used speed and determination to take his first Supercross Championship. He finished the season on top with a nearly 20-second win at the finale in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

On the podium, the AMA awarded Chase Sexton the Monster Energy Supercross Champion title. He entered the race with the championship mathematically won but received the official #1 plate after the race. With Team Honda HRC’s Hunter Lawrence and Jett Lawrence wrapping the two 250SX Class championships at previous rounds, 2023 marked only the third time ever, and second time for Honda, that a manufacturer has captured all three Supercross championships in the same season. The 2023 season marks the 50th Anniversary of Supercross racing in America.

When the gate dropped Chase Sexton grabbed the holeshot ahead of Monster Energy Kawasaki’s Adam Cianciarulo, FXR General Grind & Machine’s Justin Starling, Twisted Tea Suzuki Progressive Insurance’s Kyle Chisholm and Progressive Insurance ECSTAR Suzuki’s Ken Roczen. Roczen was on the move early but just a few turns in he injured his knee in a rutted corner. Roczen’s injury took him out of the race and he lost a chance to earn the two points needed to secure third overall in the championship.

Cianciarulo was into second place just a few laps into the race with Chisholm right behind. Just over three minutes into the 20-minute plus one lap race Aaron Plessinger took over third and set his sights on Cianciarulo while Justin Hill was into fourth place and on the charge. As the race clock ticked past 12 minutes Plessinger moved past Cianciarulo to take over second, and a lap and a half later Justin Hill was around Cianciarulo and into third place.

As Sexton stretched out his lead up front, Cianciarulo mounted a charge to take back third. But with five minutes left on the race clock the final positions appeared settled. Chase Sexton took his sixth win of the season and brought Honda its first Supercross title since 2003. Sexton’s late-season surge was one of the sport’s great title comebacks, with parallels to David Bailey’s 1983 season that also included a third-to-first drive in the final five races of the season.

Jett Lawrence took the win in what is likely his final 250SX Class race. He moves up to race the 450SX Class next year. Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

In the final 250SX Class race of the season, Phoenix Racing Honda’s Coty Schock grabbed the holeshot but Rockstar Energy Husqvarna Factory Racing’s RJ Hampshire was quickly into the lead ahead of Red Bull KTM’s Tom Vialle, Jett Lawrence, Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing’s Levi Kitchen, and Fire Power Honda’s Max Anstie as heavy rain came down in the stadium. Hunter Lawrence found himself with a mid-pack start and then got tangled up when Muc-Off FXR ClubMX Yamaha’s Enzo Lopes crashed. As Hampshire, Jett Lawrence and Kitchen slotted into the top three spots, Hunter Lawrence and Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing’s Haiden Deegan worked their way up from outside the top ten.

Three minutes into the 15-minute plus one lap race Jett Lawrence began applying pressure on Hampshire for the lead. At the same time, back on the track, Deegan broke into the top ten. Two minutes later Jett Lawrence was in striking distance of the front spot as his brother Hunter Lawrence climbed into the top ten. As the race clock ticked down to eight and a half minutes Jett Lawrence charged through the whoops and cut under Hampshire in the following corner. The riders made contact; Lawrence accelerated away clean but the disturbance led to a Hampshire mistake down the next rhythm lane.

From there Jett Lawrence was unchallenged for the lead. The win gives the Australian racer the distinction of being the winningest Honda rider in the 250SX Class, surpassing racing legends Eli Tomac, Jeremy McGrath and Hunter Lawrence. Hampshire held second to the checkered, and Kitchen took the final 250SX Class podium of the season.

With the 2023 Monster Energy AMA Supercross indoor stadium season wrapped up, the racers have a two week break before the start of the 11-round AMA Pro Motocross outdoor season. Points earned from the Supercross season will combine with points earned in the motocross season to determine the top 20 riders who will gain entry into the all-new SuperMotocross World Championship. Riders in spots 21-30 in overall points, as well as single event winners not in the top 20, will get a spot on the line in the Last Chance Qualifier to battle for the final two spots on the 22-rider starting gate. In September two Playoff races and one Final, with increasing points payouts, will determine the first SuperMotocross World Champion and deliver a $1,000,000 win bonus to that rider. The 250 class racers will battle for a $500,000 win bonus. It’s the first ever playoff season for the sport and delivers a three-race post season that will be all-new for the fans, teams, and racers.

Before the Monster Energy Supercross season closes its books, one great event is yet to conclude: the 2023 St. Jude Love Moto Stop Cancer Supercross Auction. The online auction offers unique, autographed, one-of-a-kind memorabilia donated by the teams, partners, and athletes. The auction runs until Monday, May 15th at 8:00 PM ET. All money raised goes directly to the children at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and the St. Jude mission of Finding Cures. Saving Children. To bid on the auction items please go to: St. Jude Love Moto Stop Cancer Supercross Auction.

All rounds of the 2023 SuperMotocross World Championship will be streamed live on Peacock; rounds 29 and 31 will also be broadcast live on USA Network. Both Playoffs and the Final will be re-broadcast on CNBC. For the full race schedule and ticket sales, as well as 2023 Supercross highlight videos, recap race reports, and post-race press conferences, please go to SupercrossLIVE.com.

450SX Class podium (racers left to right) Aaron Plessinger, Chase Sexton, and Justin Hill.
Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

450SX Class Results

Chase Sexton, Clermont, Fla., Honda
Aaron Plessinger, Hamilton, Ohio, KTM
Justin Hill, Yoncalla, Ore., KTM
Adam Cianciarulo, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., Kawasaki
Dean Wilson, Menifee, Calif., Honda
Josh Hill, Huntersville, N.C., KTM
Shane McElrath, Oakland, Fla., Suzuki
Justin Starling, Riverview, Fla., GASGAS
Devin Simonson, Laurinburg, N.C., Kawasaki
Grant Harlan, Decatur, Tex., Yamaha

450SX Class Championship Final Standings

Chase Sexton, Clermont, Fla., Honda (372)
Eli Tomac, Cortez, Colo., Yamaha (339)
Cooper Webb, Newport, N.C., KTM (304)
Ken Roczen, Clermont, Fla., Suzuki (304)
Justin Barcia, Greenville, Fla., GASGAS (267)
Jason Anderson, Rio Rancho, N.Mex., Kawasaki (242)
Aaron Plessinger, Hamilton, Ohio, KTM (236)
Justin Hill, Yoncalla, Ore., KTM (212)
Adam Cianciarulo, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., Kawasaki (210)
Dean Wilson, Menifee, Calif., Honda (200)

250SX Class podium (racers left to right) Levi Kitchen, Jett Lawrence, and RJ Hampshire.
Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

East/West Showdown Results

Jett Lawrence, Zephyrhills, Fla., Honda (West)
RJ Hampshire, Minneola, Fla., Husqvarna (West)
Levi Kitchen, Havana, F., Yamaha (West)
Jo Shimoda, Menifee, Calif., Kawasaki (East)
Jordon Smith, Ochlocknee, Ga., Yamaha (East)
Hunter Lawrence, Wesley Chapel, Fla., Honda (East)
Max Anstie, Cairo, Ga., Honda (East)
Haiden Deegan, Tallahassee, Fla., Yamaha (East)
Mitchell Oldenburg, Godley, Tex., Honda (West)
Carson Mumford, Simi Valley, Calif., Kawasaki (West)

Eastern Regional 250SX Class Championship Final Standings

Hunter Lawrence, Wesley Chapel, Fla., Honda (241)
Haiden Deegan, Tallahassee, Fla., Yamaha (183)
Max Anstie, Cairo, Ga., Honda (182)
Jordon Smith, Ochlocknee, Ga., Yamaha (159)
Chris Blose, Phoenix, Ariz., Kawasaki (143)
Jeremy Martin, Rochester, Minn., Yamaha (132)
Nate Thrasher, Livingston, Tenn., Yamaha (120)
Tom Vialle, Murrieta, Calif., KTM (120)
Cullin Park, Clermont, Fla., Honda (117)
Coty Schock, Dover, Del., Honda (94)

Western Regional 250SX Class Championship Final Standings

Jett Lawrence, Zephyrhills, Fla., Honda (223)
RJ Hampshire, Minneola, Fla., Husqvarna (186)
Levi Kitchen, Havana, Fla., Yamaha (156)
Enzo Lopes, Chesterfield, S.C., Yamaha (149)
Mitchell Oldenburg, Godley, Tex., Honda (131)
Max Vohland, Granite Bay, Calif., KTM (121)
Cameron McAdoo, Sioux City, Iowa, Kawasaki (101)
Pierce Brown, Sandy, Utah, GASGAS (98)
Derek Kelley, Riverside, Calif., KTM (87)
Cole Thompson, Brigden, Ont., Yamaha (87)

Justin Barcia Masterful in the Mud of the East Rutherford Supercross

Max Anstie Grabs First Supercross Win in 250SX East West Showdown

Troy Lee Designs Red Bull GASGAS Factory Racing’s Justin Barcia captured lightning in a bottle and took the win at Round 14 of the 2023 Monster Energy AMA Supercross season in front of die-hard fans who braved rain and a thunderstorm delay.

Fireworks and dry ground gave way to thunderclouds and thick mud at a thrilling mudder inside MetLife Stadium. Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing’s Eli Tomac finished second on the rain-drenched and deep-rutted track inside MetLife Stadium. Progressive Insurance ECSTAR Suzuki’s Ken Roczen found enough track through the standing puddles to take home third place in East Rutherford, New Jersey. The riders earned points for both the Supercross season and also the inaugural SuperMotocross World Championship. In the season’s first of two East/West Showdowns, Fire Power Honda’s Max Anstie took his career-first win over the top racers from both regional divisions.

Justin Barcia was brilliant in the mud and earned his first win of the 2023 season. Photo Credit:
Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

In an unprecedented weather delay, thunderclouds approaching MetLife Stadium required the racers on the starting line of the 250SX Class East/West Showdown to evacuate the starting area. The riders, along with every spectator in the stadium, retreated to cover for what turned out to be a 1.5 hour delay to the racing as the clouds dumped rain on the track.

When the gate finally dropped for the 450SX Class Main Event, Monster Energy Kawasaki’s Jason Anderson officially took the holeshot but it was Team Honda HRC’s Chase Sexton who immediately established himself as the race leader. The deep mud and chaotic first lap shuffle saw Barcia jump into the lead for a moment before Ken Roczen took it over. Barcia dropped back to third, but before the first pass through the whoops Barcia cut under Sexton. The two bikes made light contact and Sexton went down as half the pack raced past him.

Roczen stretched out his lead; just two and a half minutes into the race he held a three second gap over Barcia in the abbreviated 17-minute plus one lap race. Points leader Eli Tomac quickly established himself in third place ahead of Yamaha Truck Central LLC’s Benny Bloss, Fire Power Honda’s Dean Wilson, and Next Level Racing KTM’s Kevin Moranz. Red Bull KTM’s Cooper Webb was fighting his way up from seventh place and Sexton had recovered from his tip over and ran eighth.

Less than four minutes in, the top three, Roczen, Barcia, and Tomac, had separated from the field while Sexton and Webb scrapped for fifth. Sexton quickly moved past Webb and set his sights on Bloss in fourth place.

Barcia’s wide-open riding style agreed with the brutal conditions, and six minutes into the race he was on Roczen. Barcia made the identical move on Roczen that he used on Sexton, but when Barcia took over the top spot Roczen stayed upright. From there Barcia pulled steadily away while Tomac inched closer to Roczen. Sexton was into fourth, but 23 seconds back from Tomac, with Webb in fifth 24 seconds back from Sexton.

The race action was with Tomac. The Yamaha rider got to Roczen’s rear fender with just over three minutes left on the race clock. After an exciting battle, Roczen tipped over in the whoops and Tomac took over the spot. Roczen was quickly back up without being in danger of losing the podium-place position.

From there the riders individually fought the track and did their best to preserve their motorcycles in the mud. Barcia took the win, his first since Houston 2021. Tomac earned second place, and stretched his points lead to 11 over Cooper Webb. Roczen carded his fourth podium finish of the season with a third.

Max Anstie brought back his early-season speed and turned it into an exciting East/West Showdown win inside MetLife Stadium. Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

The East/West Showdown was a thrilling race that was worth the wait of the weather delay. Max Anstie grabbed the holeshot on the rain-drenched track. Red Bull KTM’s Max Vohland was in second with Rockstar Energy Husqvarna Factory Racing’s RJ Hampshire right behind. The Lawrence brothers were up front and after one muddy lap Team Honda HRC’s Jett Lawrence ran in fourth and Team Honda HRC’s Hunter Lawrence held fifth. The race made history as the first showdown of brothers who each led their division, but those brothers sat outside the top three at the start of the race.

Almost three minutes into the race, which was shortened to 12-minutes plus one lap, Jett Lawrence took advantage of a Hampshire mistake and took over third place. Three minutes later Jett Lawrence was pressuring Vohland for second as Anstie stretched out his lead to over six seconds. Hampshire applied pressure to take over third, but Jett Lawrence broke free from him again and got around Vohland for second place. Four and a half minutes remained on the race clock.

Hampshire was quickly around Vohland and chasing after Jett Lawrence. Hunter Lawrence soon pressured Vohland for the spot as Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing’s Haiden Deegan closed on them both. With just over two minutes left, Anstie held a nine second lead while Deegan crashed trying to cut under Hunter Lawrence.

In the closing minutes Jett Lawrence put in an amazing drive. He erased Anstie’s lead down to .9 seconds as they headed out on the final lap. Jett lost touch tossing his goggles but with a final surge pulled alongside Anstie in their last pass through the whoops. Anstie had the inside line in the next corner and accelerated back into the lead heading into the final corner.

Hampshire was still close to Jett Lawrence and charged hard to that last corner. Hampshire tried to scrub speed and duck underneath but slid out in a dramatic splash. The crash tripped Jett and his bike over onto Hampshire’s bike. Jett was quick to pull his bike free and accelerate away just as his brother entered the corner.

At the end Anstie took his first-ever Supercross win, Jett Lawrence got going in time to hold onto second place, and Hunter Lawrence crossed just behind his brother in third.

Round 15 delivers a rare day-race inside Nissan Stadium in Nashville, Tenn. on Saturday, April 29. The race will pay points to both the 17-round Monster Energy AMA Supercross season as well as the all-new 31-round SuperMotocross World Championship. Every race is streamed live on Peacock, with NBC, USA Network, and CNBC broadcasting select rounds.

Tickets are on sale for the final three Supercross rounds, scheduled for the next three weekends and culminating inside Rice-Eccles Stadium in Salt Lake City, Utah on May 13. For ticket sales, the full schedule, race results, video highlights, and more please visit SupercrossLIVE.com.

450SX Class podium (racers left to right) Eli Tomac, Justin Barcia, and Ken Roczen.
Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

450SX Class Results

Justin Barcia, Greenville, Fla., GASGAS
Eli Tomac, Cortez, Colo., Yamaha
Ken Roczen, Clermont, Fla., Suzuki
Chase Sexton, Clermont, Fla., Honda
Cooper Webb, Newport, N.C., KTM
Shane McElrath, Oakland, Fla., Suzuki
Kevin Moranz, Topeka, Kans., KTM
Benny Bloss, Oak Grove, Mo., Yamaha
Justin Hill, Yoncalla, Ore., KTM
Dean Wilson, Menifee, Calif., Honda

450SX Class Championship Standings

Eli Tomac, Cortez, Colo., Yamaha (315)
Cooper Webb, Newport, N.C., KTM (304)
Chase Sexton, Clermont, Fla., Honda (294)
Justin Barcia, Greenville, Fla., GASGAS (265)
Ken Roczen, Clermont, Fla., Suzuki (259)
Jason Anderson, Rio Rancho, N.Mex., Kawasaki (225)
Aaron Plessinger, Hamilton, Ohio, KTM (213)
Adam Cianciarulo, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., Kawasaki (155)
Justin Hill, Yoncalla, Ore., KTM (154)
Christian Craig, Clermont, Fla., Husqvarna (150)

250SX Class podium (racers left to right) Jett Lawrence, Max Anstie, and Hunter Lawrence.
Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

East/West Showdown Results

Max Anstie, Cairo, Ga., Honda (East)
Jett Lawrence, Zephyrhills, Fla., Honda (West)
Hunter Lawrence, Wesley Chapel, Fla., Honda (East)
Max Vohland, Granite Bay, Calif., KTM (West)
Enzo Lopes, Chesterfield, S.C., Yamaha (West)
Haiden Deegan, Tallahassee, Fla., Yamaha (East)
Carson Mumford, Simi Valley, Calif., Kawasaki (West)
Cullin Park, Clermont, Fla., Honda (East)
Jo Shimoda, Menifee, Calif., Kawasaki (East)
Chris Blose, Phoenix, Ariz., Kawasaki (East)

Eastern Regional 250SX Class Championship Standings

Hunter Lawrence, Wesley Chapel, Fla., Honda (198)
Haiden Deegan, Tallahassee, Fla., Yamaha (149)
Max Anstie, Cairo, Ga., Honda (148)
Nate Thrasher, Livingston, Tenn., Yamaha (120)
Jordon Smith, Ochlocknee, Ga., Yamaha (120)
Chris Blose, Phoenix, Ariz., Kawasaki (117)
Jeremy Martin, Rochester, Minn., Yamaha (111)
Cullin Park, Clermont, Fla., Honda (96)
Tom Vialle, Murrieta, Calif., KTM (95)
Coty Schock, Dover, Del., Honda (83)

Western Regional 250SX Class Championship Standings

Jett Lawrence, Zephyrhills, Fla., Honda (176)
RJ Hampshire, Minneola, Fla., Husqvarna (137)
Enzo Lopes, Chesterfield, S.C., Yamaha (118)
Levi Kitchen, Havana, Fla., Yamaha (112)
Max Vohland, Granite Bay, Calif., KTM (104)
Cameron McAdoo, Sioux City, Iowa, Kawasaki (101)
Mitchell Oldenburg, Godley, Tex., Honda (99)
Pierce Brown, Sandy, Utah, GASGAS (98)
Cole Thompson, Brigden, Ont., Yamaha (73)
Derek Kelley, Riverside, Calif., KTM (70)

Cooper Webb Wins a Wild Night in Texas with Arlington Supercross Victory

Nate Thrasher Takes Top Spot in 250SX Class inside AT&T Stadium

ARLINGTON, TX – February 26, 2023 – (Motor Sports NewsWire) – Red Bull KTM’s Cooper Webb earned a dramatic win at round seven of the 2023 Monster Energy AMA Supercross season inside AT&T Stadium. The race was the second Triple Crown-format event of the 2023 season that combines three Main Event race results to determine the overall finishing order for the night. The event pays points toward both the 17-round Supercross season and the brand-new, 31-round SuperMotocross World Championship.

Texas race fans enjoyed the 43^rd year of a Supercross event in the Arlington/Dallas metro area. They saw Cooper Webb become the winningest rider in the city’s history with five victories at the venue. Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

Team Honda HRC’s Chase Sexton took the second place spot with a night of big highs and some frustrating lows. Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing’s Eli Tomac went home with third place points at the event directly following his announcement that he will postpone his retirement and compete in the entire 2023 SuperMotocross World Championship series. In the Eastern Regional 250SX Class, Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing’s Nate Thrasher took the victory with plenty of action and drama en route to 2-2-3 race finishes.

Cooper Webb won his third Triple Crown event and moved within two points of taking the red plate and the season points lead. Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

Race 1 of the 450SX Class held enough thrills to be its own event. Eli Tomac grabbed the Holeshot with Progressive Insurance ECSTAR Suzuki’s Ken Roczen, Troy Lee Designs Red Bull GASGAS Factory Racing’s Justin Barcia, and Team Honda HRC’s Colt Nichols right behind. Monster Energy Kawasaki’s Jason Anderson crashed in the first corner and Sexton was caught up in it. The incident put Sexton well back in the field, showing in 11^th position after the first lap. Up front Roczen was keeping Tomac honest. By the midpoint of the race Roczen was alternately gaining and losing ground on Tomac while Sexton had worked up to fifth and Webb was moving forward and up to seventh. With under two minutes left on the race clock Sexton forced his way past Barcia to take third while further up the track Roczen was only .7 seconds behind Tomac. Webb reached Barcia in the final laps, but Barcia was able to hold off the KTM rider. At the checkered flag Roczen had proven he had the speed to run up front in Texas, but the most impressive ride came from Sexton, who had been rapidly closing on the leaders when he ran out of time in the short 12-mintue plus one lap race.

Jason Anderson got off to a much better start in Race 2 with a Holeshot and a clear track ahead. Webb was in second at the Holeshot stripe and Roczen held third ahead of Sexton, Red Bull KTM’s Aaron Plessinger, and Tomac. On the opening lap Sexton put his Honda into third but then one turn later slid out before the whoops and gave up the spot to Tomac. Just over four minutes into the race Sexton was on Tomac, who had two close calls while blitzing the whoops. It took a couple laps for Sexton to take back third. Anderson was out to a comfortable lead four seconds ahead of Webb. Sexton was less than two seconds behind Webb and if the first race were any indication Sexton looked poised to reel in both riders. But both Anderson and Webb were flying, and Sexton was never able to get within striking distance. At the checkered flag Anderson won comfortably, Webb took second, Sexton finished third, and Tomac held fourth. Going into the final race Tomac was in the lead for the overall event win with five points, Sexton held six points, Webb was at seven, Roczen had eight, and Anderson sat with nine.

The 450SX Class delivered a dramatic Race 3. Tomac got the Holeshot, Sexton was second at the Holeshot stripe with Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing’s Justin Cooper third, Barcia fourth, and Webb fifth. Soon Tomac, Sexton, and Barcia held the top three spots and distanced themselves from the pack. As the race clock ticked down toward eight minutes Barcia got out of shape in the whoops and overshot the berm of the following corner. At nearly the same time Sexton washed out his front end and crashed just one turn further up the track. Sexton got going in time to stay in second but then had Anderson and Webb right on his rear fender. Tomac then crashed in the flat turn after the bridge jump. He remounted in fourth while Sexton took over the race lead and was poised to win the overall for the event. Then Anderson got wild in the whoops and Webb tucked under him to take over second; but Webb was 2.2 seconds behind. Then with 1:34 left on the race clock, a lapper unintentionally pushed Sexton wide, and Webb capitalized. Webb seized the lead and rode perfect to the end. Webb took the race win and the Triple Crown overall. It was Webb’s third Triple Crown win, his last coming in 2019. Sexton garnered second for the night and Tomac took third overall even though he’d fallen back to sixth in the final race. The night’s points tightened up the battle for the title. Tomac leaves Texas with the red plate, but Webb is back only two points and Sexton is back only five.

Nate Thrasher (29) was fast and consistent on the Texas soil to grab his fourth career Supercross win.
Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

The Eastern Regional 250SX Class kicked off the night’s racing with Fire Power Honda’s Max Anstie grabbing the Holeshot in 250SX Race 1. Team Honda HRC’s Hunter Lawrence was quickly into the lead with Red Bull KTM’s Tom Vialle following, pushing Anstie back to third. A few corners later Nate Thrasher dove into second while Anstie passed Vialle back to reclaim third. Lawrence and Thrasher slowly inched away from the pack as Thrasher edged closer to Lawrence’s rear tire in the opening laps. After whittling the gap down to just .7 second a mistake by Thrasher gave Lawrence some breathing room. Anstie held third until the end of the 10-minute plus one lap race. Behind him, Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing’s Jordon Smith was the rider on the move, reaching fourth place with just under two minutes left on the race clock. At the finish it was Lawrence, Thrasher, Anstie, Smith, and Vialle.

In the second 250SX Class race Jordon Smith nailed the Holeshot ahead of Hunter Lawrence, Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing’s Haiden Deegan, and Team Honda HRC’s Chance Hymas. Nate Thrasher was sixth at the start stripe but on the opening lap he moved up and made an aggressive contact pass on Lawrence in the corner after the whoops. Lawrence lost two positions while the Yamaha teammates ran first and second. Lawrence got into third place before the race’s midpoint and steadily reeled in the Yamaha riders. Soon the top three were within one second of each other, but a mistake from Thrasher sent him sideways over the bridge jump and Lawrence ran into him and went down. With just over a minute left on the race clock the incident put Thrasher out of striking distance for the win. Lawrence picked up his bike and salvaged third. Heading into the final race, Lawrence looked to have the advantage with track speed, but the points were tied between Lawrence and Thrasher with Smith only one point out.

Race 3 was wild from start to finish. Nate Thrasher took the holeshot and early lead while Hunter Lawrence crashed in the first turn. Anstie then hit Lawrence and the Hondas pinned Lawrence down adding extra delay as the pack roared away. Up front Thrasher led Troy Lee Designs Red Bull GASGAS Factory Racing’s Michael Mosiman, Jordon Smith, Tom Vialle, and Phoenix Racing Honda’s Jace Owen. Lawrence and Anstie started slicing through the pack while up front Smith pressured Mosiman for second. With under four minutes left on the race clock Mosiman crashed under the tunnel and Smith ran into him giving second place to Muc-Off FXR ClubMX Yamaha’s Jeremy Martin. Thrasher was gone out front with more than a nine second lead. But Thrasher had been racing with an injured ACL in his knee and that possibly contributed to a big crash in the whoops. Thrasher remounted in third, a position would give him the overall event victory. On the final lap Smith crashed hard in the whoops but remounted to finish fifth and earn second overall. Lawrence crossed the line in sixth to take third place overall for the night.

The series returns to Florida next weekend for one of the most physically demanding races of the year, the DAYTONA Supercross. Round 8 of the 2023 Monster Energy AMA Supercross series and the 2023 SuperMotocross World Championship takes place on a Supercross track carved out of the Daytona International Speedway trioval infield. The unique track design will be a look ahead to the three hybrid-track SuperMotocross events in September. Playoff 1 and Playoff 2 pay increasing points that combine with the triple-payout points of the SuperMotocross World Championship Final held inside Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum on September 23^rd.

The Monster Energy AMA Supercross series and the SuperMotocross World Championship rounds are all streamed live on Peacock, with select events also broadcast domestically on NBC, USA Network, and CNBC. International coverage can be found through SuperMotocross.tv. Tickets for the DAYTONA Supercross as well as the other nine remaining Supercross events are on sale now. To purchase tickets, read race results and feature stories, and find airtimes on Peacock, NBC, USA Network, and CNBC go to SupercrossLIVE.com.

Class podium (racers left to right) Eli Tomac, Cooper Webb, and Chase Sexton.
Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

450SX Class Results

Cooper Webb, Newport, N.C., KTM (5-2-1)
Chase Sexton, Clermont, Fla., Honda (3-3-2)
Eli Tomac, Cortez, Colo., Yamaha (1-4-6)
Jason Anderson, Rio Rancho, N.Mex., Kawasaki (8-1-3)
Ken Roczen, Clermont, Fla., Suzuki (2-6-4)
Aaron Plessinger, Hamilton, Ohio, KTM (6-5-5)
Justin Barcia, Greenville, Fla., GASGAS (4-7-7)
Christian Craig, Clermont, Fla., Husqvarna (7-8-8)
Justin Cooper, Tallahassee, Fla., Yamaha (11-9-9)
Justin Hill, Yoncalla, Ore., KTM (10-11-10)

450SX Class Championship Standings

Eli Tomac, Cortez, Colo., Yamaha (160)
Cooper Webb, Newport, N.C., KTM (158)
Chase Sexton, Clermont, Fla., Honda (155)
Jason Anderson, Rio Rancho, N.Mex., Kawasaki (130)
Ken Roczen, Clermont, Fla., Suzuki (122)
Aaron Plessinger, Hamilton, Ohio, KTM (121)
Justin Barcia, Greenville, Fla., GASGAS (113)
Christian Craig, Clermont, Fla., Husqvarna (90)
Joey Savatgy, Clermont, Fla., Kawasaki (85)
Colt Nichols, Murrieta, Calif., Honda (84)

250SX Class podium (racers left to right) Hunter Lawrence, Nate Thrasher, and Jordon Smith.
Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

Eastern Regional 250SX Class Results

Nate Thrasher, Livingston, Tenn., Yamaha (2-2-3)
Jordon Smith, Ochlocknee, Ga., Yamaha (4-1-5)
Hunter Lawrence, Wesley Chapel, Fla., Honda (1-3-6)
Tom Vialle, Murrieta, Calif., KTM (5-9-2)
Max Anstie, Cairo, Ga., Honda (3-4-9)
Jeremy Martin, Rochester, Minn., Yamaha (6-12-1)
Michael Mosiman, Minneaola, Fla., GASGAS (7-6-7)
Haiden Deegan, Tallahassee, Fla., Yamaha (15-5-4)
Chris Blose, Phoenix, Ariz., Kawasaki (8-8-8)
Chance Hymas, Pocatello, Idaho, Honda (9-7-16)

Eastern Regional 250SX Class Championship Standings

Hunter Lawrence, Wesley Chapel, Fla., Honda (73)
Max Anstie, Cairo, Ga., Honda (62)
Nate Thrasher, Livingston, Tenn., Yamaha (57)
Haiden Deegan, Tallahassee, Fla., Yamaha (53)
Jeremy Martin, Rochester, Minn., Yamaha (53)
Jordon Smith, Ochlocknee, Ga., Yamaha (52)
Tom Vialle, Murrieta, Calif., KTM (52)
Michael Mosiman, Minneaola, Fla., GASGAS (49)
Chance Hymas, Pocatello, Idaho, Honda (43)
Chris Blose, Phoenix, Ariz., Kawasaki (37)

Assets:
2023 Arlington Photo Gallery
450SX Class Highlights – Arlington
Eastern Regional 250SX Class Highlights – Arlington
Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

Facebook: facebook.com/supercrosslive
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Official Merch: SupercrossSuperstore.com

Media Contacts:
Sean Brennen
Feld Motor Sports – Senior PR Manager – Supercross
sbrennen@feldinc.com

About Feld Motor Sports:

Feld Motor Sports, Inc. is the worldwide leader in producing and presenting specialized arena and stadium-based motorsports entertainment. Properties include Monster Jam^®, Monster Energy AMA Supercross, and the SuperMotocross World Championship. Feld Motor Sports, Inc. is a subsidiary of Feld Entertainment, Inc. Visit monsterjam.com, SupercrossLIVE.com, and feldentertainment.com for more information.

About Monster Energy AMA Supercross Championship:

Monster Energy AMA Supercross is the most competitive and highest-profile off-road motorcycle racing championship on the planet. Founded in America and sanctioned by the American Motorcyclist Association (AMA) since 1974. Over 17 weeks, Supercross attracts some of the largest and most impressive crowds inside the most recognizable and prestigious stadiums in North America to race in front of nearly one million live fans and broadcast to millions more worldwide. For more information, visit SupercrossLIVE.com.

About the SuperMotocross World Championship:

The SuperMotocross World Championship™ is the premier off-road motorcycle racing series that combines the technical precision of stadium racing with the all-out speed and endurance of outdoor racing. Created in 2022, the SuperMotocross World Championship combines the Monster Energy AMA Supercross Championship and the AMA Pro Motocross Championship into a 31-event series that culminates in a season-ending two round playoff and SuperMotocross World Championship Final. Visit SuperMotocross.com for more information.

About the American Motorcyclist Association:

Founded in 1924, the AMA is a not-for-profit member-based association whose mission is to promote the motorcycle lifestyle and protect the future of motorcycling. As the world’s largest motorcycling rights and event sanctioning organization, the AMA advocates for riders’ interests at all levels of government and sanctions thousands of competition and recreational events every year. The AMA also provides money-saving discounts on products and services for its members. Through the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame in Pickerington, Ohio, the AMA honors the heroes and heritage of motorcycling. For more information, visit americanmotorcyclist.com.

Source: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

####

Tomac Shows Nerves of Steel in Houston Supercross Victory

Hunter Lawrence Wins Opening Round of Eastern Regional 250SX Class Racing

HOUSTON, TX – February 5, 2023 – (Motor Sports NewsWire) – Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing’s Eli Tomac returned to his winning ways, holding firm through a dramatic Round 5 of the 2023 Monster Energy AMA Supercross. Team Honda HRC’s Chase Sexton had the lead in his sights but had to settle for second inside NRG Stadium in Houston, Texas.

Houston has hosted a round of the Monster Energy AMA Supercross series for 46 years. NRG Stadium lights up during opening ceremonies. Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

Monster Energy Kawasaki’s Jason Anderson took the final podium position in the event that paid points to both the 17-round Supercross season as well as the inaugural 31-round SuperMotocross World Championship. In the opening round of the Eastern Regional 250SX Class, Team Honda HRC’s Hunter Lawrence earned the win with a performance that should have his competition worried.

Eli Tomac looked to be in trouble early in the Houston Main Event but found more speed to earn his third win of the 2023 season. Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

When the gate dropped for the 450SX Class Main Event, defending champion Eli Tomac jumped out into the lead with Red Bull KTM’s Aaron Plessinger pressuring him from the start. But 3:25 into the 20-minute plus one lap race, a crashed rider necessitated a red flag and a temporary stop to the action. The rules called for a unique staggered re-start. The racers were lined up, one after the other according to their race order, then thrown back into battle with the wave of a green flag. The starting position order was Tomac, Plessinger, Anderson, Sexton, and Red Bull KTM’s Cooper Webb, but once back underway Anderson quickly took over second place. Sexton was around Plessinger shortly after and with 13:05 remaining on the race clock Sexton got into the second-place spot.

Premiere class athletes staged for the staggered start after a red flag stopped the race due to a downed racer. Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

After Sexton had demonstrated his speed on the Houston track by qualifying first by over a full second, and also catching and beating Tomac in their Heat Race, it looked like the Texas crowd would see a fight for the lead. But Tomac found some extra speed; he put in laps fast enough to stave off Sexton’s early charge. The gap between the two was 1.6 seconds, but soon Sexton was putting in the fastest laps of any rider on the track. When the clock ticked past 6:30 remaining, Sexton had whittled the lead down to just half a second and appeared to be looking for a line around Tomac.

But Tomac held tough. The two-time and defending Supercross champion didn’t falter under the pressure. After about one lap with Sexton right on him, Tomac pulled back out enough breathing room to ride his own lines. Behind them, Anderson and Plessinger held steady while Troy Lee Designs Red Bull GASGAS Factory Racing’s Justin Barcia found a way around Cooper Webb for fifth, yet Webb took the spot back before the checkered flag. Tomac scored his third win of 2023 and stretched out his points lead. Sexton nearly backed up his win from the previous round; he kept the bike on two wheels and earned second place points, securing second in the 17-round championship standings.

Hunter Lawrence (96), the favorite going into the opening Eastern Regional 250SX Class round, established himself as the racer to beat with a convincing win. Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

In Eastern Regional 250SX Class racing Hunter Lawrence grabbed the Holeshot but within a few turns Frenchman Red Bull KTM’s Tom Vialle slid from third into the lead. Vialle, the two-time and reigning MXGP MX2 class Motocross World Champion, found himself leading not only his first Monster Energy AMA Supercross, but his first race ever in America. Hunter fought back on the opening lap but misjudged his launch off a triple jump and sent his Honda off the track. Lawrence made an incredible high-speed save through the track-lining Tuff Blox and rejoined the race only losing one position.

Team Honda HRC’s Chance Hymas found himself in second place. The Rookie put immediate pressure on Vialle. But before two minutes had run off the clock in the 15-minute plus one lap Main Event Lawrence had re-taken second from Hymas. Shortly after that pass Hymas had trouble and Fire Power Honda’s Max Anstie took over the third place spot with Muc-Off FXR ClubMX Yamaha’s Jeremy Martin, Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing’s Jordon Smith, and rookie Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing’s Haiden Deegan right behind. Deegan was in his first pro race after competing in the SX Futures class just one week prior.

Smith reeled in Anstie and pressured for the position until he crashed in the sand. With five minutes left on the race clock the top three seemed comfortably in their spots. It was an Australian, Brit, and a Frenchman looking to make the opening Eastern Regional race an international podium. But in the final laps Smith put on a charge, getting around Martin right before Vialle crashed in one of the track’s bowl turns. Martin then crashed on the final lap, and the opening round of the Eastern Regional Series ended with Lawrence crossing the finish line in first, Anstie in second, Smith earning a hard-fought third place, and Haiden Deegan grabbing fourth in his first professional race.

The racers face off again next weekend at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida for Round 6 of the 450SX Class and the second round of the Eastern Regional 250SX Class. The event pays points to each class for both the 2023 Monster Energy AMA Supercross season as well as towards the ultimate title, the 2023 31-round SuperMotocross World Championship series which combines Supercross, Pro Motocross, and two SMX Playoffs and Final for an all-new title with a $10 million-dollar total purse.

All 2023 Monster Energy Supercross and SuperMotocross World Championship series rounds are available to watch live on Peacock. Select races are also broadcast on NBC, USA Network, and CNBC. For highlight videos and more information on the racers, results, and tickets to upcoming rounds please visit SupercrossLIVE.com.

450SX Class podium (racers left to right) Chase Sexton, Eli Tomac, and Jason Anderson.
Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

450SX Class Results

Eli Tomac, Cortez, Colo., Yamaha
Chase Sexton, Clermont, Fla., Honda
Jason Anderson, Rio Rancho, N.Mex., Kawasaki
Aaron Plessinger, Hamilton, Ohio, KTM
Cooper Webb, Newport, N.C., KTM
Justin Barcia, Greenville, Fla., GASGAS
Justin Cooper, Tallahassee, Fla., Yamaha
Ken Roczen, Clermont, Fla., Suzuki
Joey Savatgy, Clermont, Fla., Kawasaki
Adam Cianciarulo, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., Kawasaki

450SX Class Championship Standings

Eli Tomac, Cortez, Colo., Yamaha (95)
Chase Sexton, Clermont, Fla., Honda (88)
Cooper Webb, Newport, N.C., KTM (83)
Jason Anderson, Rio Rancho, N.Mex., Kawasaki (76)
Ken Roczen, Clermont, Fla., Suzuki (73)
Justin Barcia, Greenville, Fla., GASGAS (65)
Aaron Plessinger, Hamilton, Ohio, KTM (64)
Dylan Ferrandis, Tallahassee, Fla., Yamaha (56)
Adam Cianciarulo, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., Kawasaki (56)
Joey Savatgy, Clermont, Fla., Kawasaki (53)

250SX Class podium (riders left to right) Jordon Smith, Hunter Lawrence, and Max Anstie.
Photo Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

Eastern Regional 250SX Class Results

Hunter Lawrence, Wesley Chapel, Fla., Honda
Max Anstie, Cairo, Ga., Honda
Jordon Smith, Ochlocknee, Ga., Yamaha
Haiden Deegan, Tallahassee, Fla., Yamaha
Jeremy Martin, Rochester, Minn., Yamaha
Michael Mosiman, Minneaola, Fla., GASGAS
Tom Vialle, Murrieta, Calif., KTM
Chance Hymas, Pocatello, Idaho, Honda
Cullin Park, Clermont, Fla., Honda
Chris Blose, Phoenix, Ariz., Kawasaki

Eastern Regional 250SX Class Championship Standings

Hunter Lawrence, Wesley Chapel, Fla., Honda (26)
Max Anstie, Cairo, Ga., Honda (23)
Jordon Smith, Ochlocknee, Ga., Yamaha (21)
Haiden Deegan, Tallahassee, Fla., Yamaha (19)
Jeremy Martin, Rochester, Minn., Yamaha (18)
Michael Mosiman, Minneaola, Fla., GASGAS (17)
Tom Vialle, Murrieta, Calif., KTM (16)
Chance Hymas, Pocatello, Idaho, Honda (15)
Cullin Park, Clermont, Fla., Honda (14)
Chris Blose, Phoenix, Ariz., Kawasaki (13)

Assets:
2023 Houston Photo Gallery
450SX Class Highlights
Eastern Regional 250SX Class Highlights
Credit: Feld Motor Sports, Inc.

Facebook: facebook.com/supercrosslive
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YouTube: youtube.com/supercrosslive
TikTok: tiktok.com/supercrossliveofficial
Official Merch: SupercrossSuperstore.com

Media Contacts:
Sean Brennen
Feld Motor Sports – Senior PR Manager – Supercross
sbrennen@feldinc.com

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