Motoball

Motoball in the Baltics

Motoball trades a racetrack for an open pitch: two teams on motorcycles contest a ball, manoeuvring and passing while trying to put it into the opposing goal, much like football played on two wheels. It is a team sport rather than a race against the clock or against a single rival, which makes positioning, teamwork and control of the bike at low speed as important as outright riding skill.

Motoball is played by club or regional teams rather than individual riders, on outdoor pitches, in a team-sport format closer in shape to a conventional league than to a rally or motocross championship. Where motoball fixtures appear on the federation calendars Racenda tracks, they are listed alongside every other discipline, rather than assumed to run to a fixed season structure.

Racenda brings motoball fixtures into the same calendar as every other motorsport discipline it tracks in the region, so you do not need to check a separate federation page to see what is on. Follow motoball specifically through the calendar's discipline filter, and if a fixture's status changes to cancelled or postponed, the event page updates and Racenda sends an alert before you head out.

Open Motoball in the calendar

Upcoming events

Lithuania

Frequently asked questions

How do I find out if an event is cancelled or postponed?

Racenda tracks federation calendars and news continuously. When an event's status changes to cancelled or postponed, the event page updates and subscribers receive an alert — so you know before you set off.

What kind of surface is motoball played on?

Motoball is played on an open outdoor pitch rather than a circuit or stage — riders manoeuvre motorcycles across the field while contesting the ball.

Is motoball a team format or an individual one?

Motoball is a team format: two sides face off on the pitch and score by directing the ball into the opposing goal, rather than riders competing individually against the clock.

How is a motoball match scored?

Two teams score by directing the ball into the opposing goal while manoeuvring motorcycles around the pitch, similar in principle to football but played on two wheels rather than on foot.