Supermoto

Supermoto in the Baltics

Supermoto takes a motocross-style motorcycle, fits it with road-racing tyres and brakes, and sends it around a circuit that mixes tarmac corners with a dirt section and jumps in the same lap. The result is a discipline that asks riders to switch technique mid-lap — leaning hard into a paved hairpin one moment, sliding through loose dirt the next — which is what makes it distinctive to watch compared with either pure motocross or pure road racing.

In the Baltics, supermoto is organised as a series of meetings running through the spring-to-autumn season, held on mixed circuits purpose-built or adapted to combine sealed and unsealed sections. A meeting typically follows the heats-and-motos shape common to motorcycle sport, with qualifying runs setting the field before a series of timed races decide the results. Federation calendars anchor the season's dates, the same source material Racenda draws on for every discipline it lists.

Racenda folds supermoto into the same aggregated calendar as every other Baltic motorsport discipline, so a fan does not need to hunt separately for a niche sport's fixtures. Filtering by discipline isolates just the supermoto rounds, and Racenda's continuous watch on federation calendars means a cancelled or postponed meeting is reflected on its event page — and pushed as an alert to subscribers — as soon as the change is announced.

Open Supermoto in the calendar

Recent events

Nothing is scheduled right now — here is what ran most recently.

Latvia

Estonia

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 circuit does supermoto race on?

Supermoto is raced on a mixed circuit that combines sealed tarmac corners with a dirt section and jumps in a single lap, rather than a purely paved or purely off-road track. That mix is what distinguishes it from both motocross and road racing.

How is a supermoto meeting typically run?

A supermoto meeting generally follows the heats-and-motos structure common in motorcycle sport, with qualifying runs setting the grid ahead of a series of timed races.

How does a rider's technique change between the tarmac and dirt sections?

Riders shift from leaning hard into paved corners, where grip is high and consistent, to a more upright, sliding style through the dirt section, where rear-wheel traction is far less predictable — the switch between the two, lap after lap, is what sets supermoto technique apart from either pure road racing or pure motocross.