The 2025 Supercross season runs from January through May across the United States
The 2025 AMA Supercross season begins in January and concludes in May, with races held at different stadiums roughly every week. Each event is called a round, and the series visits major cities across the country — typically starting in the West, moving through the Midwest, and finishing on the East Coast. The schedule includes 17 rounds for the 2025 season, though the exact number can shift if weather or other factors force cancellations or rescheduling.
Supercross races are held indoors in large stadiums, which means the schedule depends on stadium availability and does not follow the outdoor motocross season. Races typically take place on Saturday nights, with practice and may have access to sessions on Friday. Each stadium hosts one round, so if you want to attend a specific event, you need to know which city and which week it falls on.
Key Takeaways
- The 2025 Supercross season has 17 rounds running from January through May, with races held almost every Saturday night.
- Races are held indoors in major stadiums across the United States, with the schedule typically moving from West Coast to East Coast.
- Practice and may have access to happen on Friday, with the main race event on Saturday evening.
- The official AMA Supercross website publishes the full schedule with dates, locations, and ticket information for each round.
Where to find the official 2025 schedule
The AMA (American Motorcyclist Association) publishes the official Supercross schedule on the AMA Supercross website. This is the source for confirmed dates, venues, and any changes to the calendar. Each round listing includes the stadium name, city, and date, along with links to ticket sales and parking information.
Local stadium websites also post Supercross event details once the schedule is confirmed. If you know which city you want to attend, searching for that stadium's website and "Supercross 2025" will show you ticket options and event-day logistics specific to that venue.
How the 2025 schedule is organized by region
The season typically opens in California in early January, with rounds at stadiums in the Los Angeles area or San Diego. From there, the series moves through the Southwest and into the Midwest, visiting cities like Phoenix, Denver, and Minneapolis. The schedule then shifts to the East Coast in late winter and spring, hitting stadiums in cities such as Atlanta, Arlington, and New York.
This regional progression matters if you follow the sport closely or want to attend multiple rounds. Fans in the West can catch the opening rounds at home, while East Coast fans usually see the series arrive in February or March. The final rounds, called the "Playoffs," are held in May and determine the season champions.
What happens at each round
Every Supercross round follows the same basic structure. Friday includes practice sessions for different rider classes and may have access to races that determine starting positions for Saturday. Saturday is race day, with multiple classes competing — 250cc riders, 450cc riders, and sometimes additional categories depending on the event.
Each class runs a main event (the primary race) that typically lasts about 20 minutes plus two laps. Riders earn points based on their finishing position, and these points accumulate across all 17 rounds to determine the season champion. The atmosphere is high-energy, with live music, vendor booths, and fan activities before and after the racing.
Tickets and attendance information
Tickets for individual rounds are sold through the host stadium's website or through Ticketmaster, depending on the venue. Prices vary by location and seating section, with general admission typically ranging from $30 to $80 per person, though premium seats cost more. Many stadiums offer family packages or discounts for children.
Parking, concessions, and what you can bring into the stadium vary by venue, so check the specific stadium's event page before you go. Most Supercross events allow general admission spectators to arrive several hours before the race starts, giving you time to explore the grounds and watch practice sessions.
How to stay updated on schedule changes
The AMA Supercross website is the best place to check for any changes to dates or locations. Weather, stadium conflicts, or other unforeseen circumstances can occasionally force a round to be rescheduled or moved to a different city. The official site updates these changes as soon as they are confirmed.
Following the official AMA Supercross social media accounts (Facebook, Instagram, Twitter) is another way to get real-time updates. Many fans also subscribe to Supercross news outlets or podcasts that cover the sport and announce schedule changes when ready.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I watch Supercross races on television or online?
Yes. Supercross races are broadcast on television through various networks depending on the round, and many are also streamed online through Peacock or the official AMA Supercross app. Check the AMA website or your local TV listings for broadcast times for each round.
What is the difference between Supercross and outdoor motocross?
Supercross is held indoors in stadiums with shorter, tighter tracks that emphasize technical skill and speed. Outdoor motocross happens on natural terrain tracks and runs a longer season from spring through fall. The two series have different schedules and attract slightly different audiences, though many riders compete in both.
Do I need to buy tickets in advance, or can I buy them at the gate?
Most venues sell tickets online in advance, and many rounds sell out or have limited gate sales on race day. Buying ahead through the stadium website or Ticketmaster is the safest way to may provide entry, especially for popular rounds in major cities.
Are there different ticket prices for Friday practice versus Saturday racing?
Yes, most venues offer separate tickets for Friday practice and Saturday racing. Friday tickets are usually cheaper since the main races happen on Saturday. Some stadiums offer combo packages that include both days at a discount.