The 2023 Monster Energy Supercross Championship Series schedule looks a bit different this year, as it becomes Part 1 of the new SuperMotocross World Championship Series. It’s still 17 rounds, though they are configured a bit differently, with four different stops compared to last year, and a new venue.
Eli Tomac will be back to defend his title against an armada of contenders, including Jason Anderson, Chase Sexton, Adam Cianciarulo, and Dylan Ferrandis.
Here’s what you need to know:
- There are only two Anaheim rounds this year—rounds 1 (January 7) and 4 (January 28). Sorry, no A3 in 2023.
- The San Diego round will be at the new Snapdragon Stadium. Don’t show up at Petco Park on January 21, 2003, expecting to see a Supercross race. You need to be at the San Diego State University campus at SDSU Mission Valley. It’s an intimate venue with a capacity of just 35,000 seats.
- Minneapolis, St. Louis, and Foxborough are out. A few years ago, promoters Feld indicated that several venues would be an every-other-year-or-so proposition.
- Supercross returns to Houston (February 4), Tampa (February 11), East Rutherford (April 22), and Nashville (April 29).
- There are two weekends off in 2023. There’s a break between rounds 6 (February 11 in Tampa) and 7 (February 25 in Arlington), and another pause between round 11 (March 25 in Seattle) and 12 (April 8 in Glendale).
- The series continues to wrap up in Salt Lake City. Las Vegas remains off the calendar for the third consecutive year.
- PeacockTV will be handling streaming duties.
2023 Supercross Schedule
Round 1
January 7: Angel Stadium, Anaheim
Round 2
January 21: Snapdragon Stadium, San Diego
Round 3
January 28: Angel Stadium, Anaheim
Round 4
February 4: NRG Stadium, Houston
Round 5
February 11: Raymond James Stadium, Tampa
Round 6
February 18: RingCentral Coliseum, Oakland Rescheduled due to weather
Round 7
February 25: AT&T Stadium, Arlington
Round 8
March 4: Daytona International Speedway
Round 9
March 11: Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis
Round 10
March 18: Ford Field, Detroit
Round 11
March 25: Lumen Field, Seattle
Round 12
April 8: State Farm Stadium Glendale, AZ
Round 13
April 15: Atlanta Motor Speedway
Round 14
April 22: MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford, NJ
Round 15
April 29: Nissan Stadium, Nashville
Round 16
May 6: Empower Field at Mile High, Denver
Round 17
May 13: Rice-Eccles Stadium, Salt Lake City
2022 AMA Monster Energy Supercross Championship Series Final Standings
- Eli Tomac, Yamaha, 359 points (7W, 11P, 13 T5)
- Jason Anderson, Kawasaki, 350 (7W, 10P, 12 T5)
- Malcolm Stewart, Husqvarna, 314 (3P, 13 T5)
- Marvin Musquin, KTM, 305 (1W, 5P, 10 T5)
- Justin Barcia, GasGas, 302 (6P, 11 T5)
- Chase Sexton, Honda, 292 (1W, 8P, 12 T5)
- Cooper Webb, KTM, 278 (4P, 7 T5)
- Brandon Hartranft, Suzuki, 178
- Justin Brayton, Honda, 176 (1 T5)
- Dean Wilson, Husqvarna, 152
- Dylan Ferrandis, Yamaha, 141 (1P, 3 T5)
- Ken Roczen, Honda, 133 points (1W, 1P, 2 T5)
- Justin Bogle, KTM, 114
- Kyle Chisholm, Yamaha, 109
- Alex Martin, Yamaha, 106
- Justin Starling, GasGas, 103
- Ryan Breece, Yamaha, 103
- Shane McElrath, KTM, 101
- Aaron Plessinger, KTM, 97 (1P, 1 T5)
- Vince Friese, Honda, 96
- Cade Clason, Honda, 77
- Mitchell Oldenburg, Honda, 65
- Fredrik Norén, KTM, 63
- Max Anstie, KTM, 55
- Kevin Moranz, KTM, 53
- Benny Bloss, KTM, 32
- Logan Karnow, Kawasaki, 28
- Joey Savatgy, KTM, 27
- Adam Cianciarulo, Kawasaki, 23
- Justin Rodbell, Kawasaki, 22
- Austin Politelli, Honda, 18
- Tristan Lane, KTM, 15
- Joan Cros, Kawasaki, 15
- John Short, Honda, 14
- Alex Ray, Honda, 14
- Henry Miller, KTM, 13
- Josh Hill, KTM, 13
- Garrett Marchbanks, Yamaha, 8
- Adam Enticknap, Suzuki, 8
- Marshal Weltin, Yamaha, 6
- Bryson Gardner, Honda, 6
- Ryan Surratt, Yamaha, 5
- Jeremy Hand, Honda 5
- Scott Meshey, Husqvarna, 3
- Brandon Scharer, Yamaha, 1
