MotoAmerica Superbikes at Circuit of The Americas
The MotoAmerica Superbikes series has rapidly gained recognition as a premier motorcycle racing championship in the United States since its inception in 2015. This thrilling event showcases the best of American motorcycle racing, featuring top-tier riders and cutting-edge machines that push the limits of speed and performance.
Located in Austin, Texas, the Circuit of The Americas (COTA) has become a significant venue for MotoAmerica events. Since its first race at COTA, the atmosphere has been electric, drawing fans from across the nation to witness high-octane action on the track. The state-of-the-art facility offers a unique blend of challenging turns and long straights, making it an ideal setting for superbike racing.
Seating arrangements at COTA cater to a variety of preferences, with options ranging from general admission to premium seating. Fans can choose from grandstands that provide excellent views of the track, ensuring an unforgettable experience. With events typically held in the spring and fall, MotoAmerica races fit seamlessly into the seasonal calendar of motorsport events at COTA, which also hosts Formula 1 and other major racing competitions.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the history of MotoAmerica Superbikes?
- When did MotoAmerica first take place at Circuit of The Americas?
- What types of seating are available for MotoAmerica events?
- How do I choose the best seat at Circuit of The Americas?
- What other major racing events occur at COTA?
- What are the parking options for MotoAmerica events?
- What are the ticket prices for MotoAmerica Superbikes?
- How do I get to Circuit of The Americas for an event?
- What is the seasonal schedule for MotoAmerica races?
- How does MotoAmerica compare to other major racing events?
MotoAmerica Superbikes Flash News
MotoAmerica Championship Highlights at Circuit of the Americas
The 2025 MotoAmerica Championship concluded its round at the Circuit of the Americas (COTA), showcasing remarkable performances and fierce competition. Andrew Lee of OrangeCat Racing emerged as the final champion of the Stock 1000 class, securing his title with consistent fourth-place finishes during the season finale. This victory marked Lee's third AMA/MotoAmerica Stock 1000 National No. 1 plate and the first championship for OrangeCat Racing, following strong showings from his teammate, Jayson Uribe, who finished third in the standings.
In the Superbike category, JD Beach dominated both Stock 1000 races, narrowly missing the championship title by just two points. His teammate Hayden Gillim also performed admirably, achieving a fourth-place finish in Race 1 and recovering from a crash in Race 2 to secure seventh place.
Altus Motorsports faced challenges but demonstrated resilience, with Torin Collins achieving his best results yet in Supersport. Kensei Matsudaira made a notable debut in the Talent Cup, finishing on the podium despite mechanical issues.
The season finale is set for New Jersey Motorsports Park, where teams will aim to conclude the championship on a high note.