SUPERCROSS

1 FIM World Championship2021 SERIES GUIDE32021 SERIES GUIDEAMA SUPERCROSS SERIESC ontents PageIntroduction to AMA SupercrossAbout the american Motorcyclist association 4 AMA SUPERCROSS Introduction 4 AMA SUPERCROSS Contacts 6 AMA SUPERCROSS Series Schedule 7 Race-Related Terminology 8 Rider InformationNational Numbers 9 Wins by Rider Name 10 All-Time Winners 36 Wins by City 42 SUPERCROSS Race RulesRace Rules 63 Championship Points 68 Historical Race Results2018 Race Results 69 Year-by-Year Results 86 Past Champions/Awards 144 For current race results visit , imagery and data in this publication are intended for reference use by professional media and are provided as a courtesy by the AMA.

2 The content of this publication is proprietary and copyrighted and may not be copied, transmitted or used for any commercial purposes. Questions regarding usage should be directed to AMA Communications at (614) 856-1900, or 2020 american Motorcyclist THE american MOTORCYCLIST ASSOCIATIONS ince 1924, the AMA has protected the future of motorcycling and promoted the motorcycle lifestyle. AMA members come from all walks of life, and they navigate many different routes on their journey to the same destination: freedom on two wheels. As the world s largest motorcycling rights organization, the AMA advocates for motorcyclists interests in the halls of local, state and federal government, the committees of international governing organizations, and the court of public opinion.

3 Through member clubs, promoters and partners, the AMA sanctions more motorsports competition and motorcycle recreational events than any other organization in the world. AMA members receive money-saving discounts from dozens of well-known suppliers of motorcycle services as well as on gear and apparel, bike rentals, transport, hotel stays and more. Through the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame, the AMA preserves the heritage of motorcycling for future History of AMA SupercrossAMA SUPERCROSS is featured in high-profile stadiums across North America. However, this exciting bar-banging, high-flying sport has its roots on the outdoor, natural terrain tracks of motorcycle racing resumed following World War II, motorcycle racing focused primarily on flat track, as it had before the war.

4 Races were held on the numerous dirt ovals and horse tracks across the country, along with a limited schedule of AMA National roadracing events. Meanwhile, the first motocross races were being organized in post-war 1947, the Federation Internationale de Motocyclisme (FIM) created the Motocross des Nations, an annual event to determine the World Team Motocross Champions. In 1957, the FIM fully embraced motocross by creating an individual World Motocross Championship motocross machines were relatively primitive by today s standards. They were heavy, underpowered and equipped with rudimentary suspension systems that did little to smooth out the rough terrain.

5 But motocross had two undeniable elements that promised future success: It provided an affordable but highly challenging sport for participants, and offered incredible, up-close action for the late 1960s, the European masters of motocross began to export their talents and technology to North America, where a related discipline of rough scrambles had developed independently. In a matter of a few years, motocross had taken hold in AMA held a variety of amateur and Pro-Am motocross races in the late 1960s. By 1972, american racers had motocross fever, and the AMA established a formal National Championship Motocross the time, riders could only dream of beating their more experienced 5 European counterparts.

6 But international stars, led by Belgium s Roger DeCoster, gave the Americans an exciting target. And by the time the 1980s rolled around, the Americans had learned the lessons well enough to dominate the sport. During this decade of motocross racing, the United States delivered to the motorcycling world a new development that has changed the very face of the 1971, the AMA conducted a professional motocross race on a temporary track at Daytona International Speedway. While most motocross races had been held in the remote, rural countryside, Daytona brought motocross to the people. A year later, the concept was taken a step further motocross was brought to major urban sports stadiums, beginning with the Los Angeles Coliseum.

7 The term SUPERCROSS , a combination of Super Bowl and Motocross, was coined. In the 1980s and 1990s, teams, motorcycle manufacturers, broadcast partners, race facilities and sponsors worked together to bring the sport to new audiences. Top SUPERCROSS riders became household names, and off-road motorcycle sales , AMA SUPERCROSS , an FIM World Championship, is undisputedly the top SUPERCROSS series in the world and draws elite rider talent from every corner of the globe. An international cadre of manufacturers target their best equipment and development teams at these series in the quest for Championship AMA SUPERCROSS Championship is presented in the 450SX class, which primarily features four-stroke 450cc technology.

8 The 250SX class, which showcases riders on four-stroke 250cc motorcycles, is split into eastern and western regional divisions, each awarding its own SUPERCROSS CONTACTSAMA SUPERCROSS Championship Series ContactsAmerican Motorcyclist Association13515 Yarmouth , OH PelletierAMA Director of Racing(614) 856-1900, ext. FlemingCompetitor License and Registration Information(614) 856-1900, ext. MilesAMA Director of Communications (614) 856-1900 ext. Promoter Media Contacts: Event Credentials and Media AccessAll events except that held at Daytona International Speedway:Sean Brennen Feld Entertainment(703) Daytona International Speedway:Andrew Booth Daytona International Speedway (386) 681-6782 AMA SUPERCROSS SCHEDULED ates and locations subject to change.

9 Combined East/West rounds award points toward both the East and West Regional Venue Location RegionJan. 16 NRG Stadium Houston, Texas EastJan. 19 NRG StadiumHouston, TexasEastJan. 23 NRG Stadium Houston, Texas EastJan. 30 Lucas Oil StadiumIndianapolis, 2 Lucas Oil StadiumIndianapolis, 6 Lucas Oil StadiumIndianapolis, 13 Camping World StadiumOrlando, 20 Camping World StadiumOrlando, 6 Daytona International Speedway Daytona Beach, Fla. WestMarch 13 AT&T StadiumArlington, Texas WestMarch 16 AT&T Stadium Arlington, Texas WestMarch 20 AT&T StadiumArlington, TexasWestApril 10 Atlanta Motor SpeedwayAtlanta, 13 Atlanta Motor SpeedwayAtlanta, 17 Atlanta Motor SpeedwayAtlanta, 24 Rice-Eccles StadiumSalt Lake City, UtahEastMay 1 Rice-Eccles StadiumSalt Lake City, UtahEast / West8 RACE-RELATED TERMINOLOGYAMA: american Motorcyclist : Produced by a manufacturer or fabricator other than the original equip-ment : Cubic : The volume swept by the piston(s) in each : The forfeiture of all awards, prizes and Championship points earned in all events during that day s.

10 Any one of the races in a : All of the riders who make up a : F d ration Internationale de : National Federation organizing a Race: A qualifying race that determines which riders advance to the LCQ or final : AMA approval process initiated by manufacturers or distributors of mo-torcycles. Only approved motorcycles may be utilized in AMA SUPERCROSS Chance Qualifier (LCQ): A final qualifying race for those riders who did not qualify from a heat : The original manufacturer of a motorcycle, not the : A flagger or observer placed by the race director around the racetrack to as-sist him in the running of the : A meeting at which one or more events are : A reference to a particular year and name assigned by manufacturers to certain : A race held within a meet that awards championship : A rear-wheel driven, two-wheeled vehicle that is powered by a single : Original Equipment Results.