Oscar & Juan Gálvez Racetrack
Oscar & Juan Gálvez Racetrack
World Supercross didn’t just talk about being global, it delivered it.
Five rounds across five continents turned 2025 into the most geographically diverse season yet, pushing riders to adapt to new tracks, climates, and crowds at every stop.
In SX1, winning wasn’t easy and the stats showed that repeating it was even harder.
Only two riders—Ken Roczen and Jason Anderson—managed to win multiple rounds all season. That consistency is what separates contenders from champions.
In SX2, Max Anstie didn’t just win the class, he dominated it. Four victories from five rounds put him on the brink of a perfect season, a level of control rarely seen in a class this competitive.
That’s what it took for Quad Lock Honda to seal the teams’ title. It was a statement. A 90-point gap back to PMG in second place proved this wasn’t luck. It was season-long execution.

While the rest fought for position, three teams broke clear of the pack—each surpassing 450 points.
At the top level of World Supercross, the margins are small but the elite still find a way to stand apart.
That was the magic number each round.
Win all three races, score the maximum 45 points that demanded absolute precision across every gate drop with every single track being different.
The three-race format that rewarded consistency, punished mistakes, and forced riders to deliver again…and again…and again.
2025 marked the arrival of Stark Future and with it, the first electric bikes in World Supercross competition. A glimpse into the future, backed up by a solid 276-point debut season.

That was Shane McElrath’s season tally in SX2. In most years, it’s title-winning form. In 2025, it was proof of just how deep and unforgiving the field had become.
After digging into the statistics, the World Supercross thrilled fans across the globe with a whopping 122m organic social views.
A network of partners help us tell the season story for 2025, and one that thrilled and captivated audience across the world.
Wear it! Caps were popular with our fans, and accounted for 28 percent of the merch sold.
