MXGP

FOXHILLS (Great Britain) 17th July 2026 – It’s a historic weekend for the 2026 MXGP FIM Motocross World Championships as the series returns to the iconic venue of Foxhills Moto Parc for the Monster Energy MXGP of Great Britain, a classic circuit with a fantastic history that has been revamped and renewed to rejoin the World Championship calendar after a 26-year absence!

The Coenen twins, Lucas and Sacha, still lead the way in both Championships, but Jeffrey Herlings, with winning experience in the UK and even this track, will be chasing Lucas hard in MXGP! Guillem Farres has won five of the last six GP races and is closing in on Sacha in MX2, even as the young Belgian is nursing an injury from racing in America!

Running one hour behind Central Europe, this amazing circuit in the south-west of England will amaze viewers both live and online as to how steep the hills are, and how awesome the atmosphere is, in a tightly-packed valley that generates a real cacophony of sound!

MXGP and MX2 are joined by the third round of the FIM Women’s Motocross World Championships, which will see a resumption of the close battle between Daniela Guillen and Kiara Fontanesi at the top of the table, with a crazy eight-rider battle going on behind them for third in the series!

The entire weekend’s races will be broadcast LIVE on MXGP-TV.com, with the Monster Energy MXGP of Great Britain brought to you by Paul Malin, Lisa Leyland, and Ben Rumbold, with Saturday’s Time Practice sessions also being broadcasted LIVE with Paul and Lisa.

Below you can find a list of all TV channels worldwide that will air LIVE and delayed action, as well as the 26-minute Behind The Gate magazine show featuring the best moments from the races, exclusive interviews and more, will be available on MXGP-TV.com and via our TV magazine partners following the Grand Prix.

All you need to do is log onto www.MXGP-TV.com to see the return of fantastic Foxhills, and enjoy the spectacle of Motocross coming home!

USA CANADA

CBS Sports Network

Sunday 19 July 2026 – WMX Race 2 – 18:00 ET – Delayed

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 ET – Delayed

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 12:00 ET – LIVE

BRAZIL

Bandsports

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 14:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE

CENTRAL AMERICA

Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Panama and Mexico

FOX ONE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE

TUBI

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE

Tubi México

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE

LATIN AMERICA(Except Brazil)

Youtube “Somos FOX”

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE Stream

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE Stream

EUROPE

Eurosport 2

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 14:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE

MAX

Andorra, Belgium, Bosnia Herzegovia, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech republic, Denmark, Faroe Islands, Finland, France, Hungary, Kosovo, Macedonia, Moldova, Monaco, Montenegro, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden.

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 14:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE

BELGIUM 

PLAY SPORTS 3

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 14:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE

CZECH REPUBLIC 

TV NOVA

NOVA Sport 1

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE

ESTONIA

Go3 Sport Open

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 14:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE

Go3

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 14:00 CET – LIVE Stream

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE Stream

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 CET – LIVE Stream

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE Stream

FINLAND

MTV MAX 

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 19:00 Finnish timing  – LIVE

FRANCE

LA CHAINE L’EQUIPE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 14:00 CET – LIVE Stream

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE Stream

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 CET – LIVE Stream

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE Stream

Eurosport 2

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 14:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE

AUTO MOTO TV

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 14:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE

GREAT BRITAIN

TNT Sports 6

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 13:00 GMT – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 14:00 GMT – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 16:00 GMT – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 17:00 GMT  – LIVE

ITALIA

RAI Sport

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 20:45 CET – Delayed

Sunday 5 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 21:45 CET – Delayed

Rai Sport Play

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 CET – LIVE Stream

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE Stream

LATVIA

Go3 Sport Open

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 14:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE

Go3

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 14:00 CET – LIVE Stream

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE Stream

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 CET – LIVE Stream

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE Stream

LITHUANIA

Go3 Sport Open

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 14:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE

Go3

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 14:00 CET – LIVE Stream

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE Stream

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 CET – LIVE Stream

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE Stream

NETHERLAND

NOS

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE Stream

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE Stream

SLOVENIA

Sport TV1

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 14:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE

SPAIN

TVG2

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE

Agalega.gal

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE Stream

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE Stream

TV3 Cataluna

Saturday 18 July 2026 – WMX Race 1 – 15:50 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026  – WMX Race 2 – 15:50 CET – Delayed

ASIA

Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia, Mongolia, Myanmar, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand
 

EUROSPORT ASIA

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 14:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE

CHINA

TikTok China

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 14:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 15:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 17:00 CET – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 18:00 CET  – LIVE

AUSTRALIA

STAN SPORTS

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 1 – 21:00 AEDT – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MXGP Race 1 – 22:00 AEDT – LIVE

Sunday 19 July 2026 – MX2 Race 2 – 00:00 AEDT – LIVE

Monday 20 July 2026 – MXGP Race 2 – 01:00 AEDT  – LIVE

All races on VOD

26min Behind-the-Gate Magazine Partners:
 

AMERICA

Latin America              You tube Somos FOX              Thursday after each MXGP 8:30pm

Mexico                        FOX ONE                                 Thursday after each MXGP 8:30pm

Central America          FOX Tubi                                  Thursday after each MXGP 8:30pm

                                    FOX ONE                                 Thursday after each MXGP 8:30pm

USA                             RACER                                     tba

USA                             CBS Sports Network                tba – Junior program only

EUROPE

Albania                        GP1                                         Thursday after each event at 20:15

Austria                        GP1                                         Thursday after each event at 20:15

Baltics                          TV3 Sport Open                      Thursday after each MXGP

Belgium                       Play sports                              tba

Bosnia                         GP1                                         Thursday after each event at 20:15

Croatia                        GP1                                         Thursday after each event at 20:15

Finland                        MTV MAX                                Wednesday after each event 18:00  Finnish timing

Hungary                      GP1                                         Thursday after each event at 20:15

Kosovo                        GP1                                        Thursday after each event at 20:15

Montenegro                GP1                                         Thursday after each event at 20:15

Northern Macedonia  GP1                                         Thursday after each event at 20:15

Portugal                      SPORT TV                                Tuesday after the event        

Romania                      Look Sport                               Wednesday after each event

Serbia                          GP1                                         Thursday after each event at 20:15

Slovenia                      Sport TV                                  Thursday after each event at 20:15 

Turkey             TRT                                          tba

INDIA and Subcontinent (Bhutan, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bangladesh, Maldives)

JIOSTAR                                                                       Wednesday after the event

INDONESIA                  Champions TV

AUSTRALIA

Australia                      Stan Sport                               Wednesday after each event

WORLDWIDE

Worldwide                  YouTube – MXGP TV               16 days after the event.

Worldwide                  Fuel TV                                   

LIVE TIMING – WEEKEND SCHEDULE

SATURDAY – July 18

SUNDAY – July 19

Catch all the racing LIVE on MXGP-TV! 

Saturday’s Time Practice (MXGP/MX2), the Qualifying Races (MXGP/MX2), and Races from all classes will be broadcasted LIVE on MXGP’s streaming service www.MXGP-TV.com, while results throughout the weekend will be available  HERE.

All the photos from the Monster Energy MXGP of Great Britain will be available HERE.

You can find the complete results HERE.

LINKS

Infront Moto Racing

FIM

FIM Europe

MXGP Great Britain

MXGP The Podcast | Episode 9 - 2026 | The Second Half

WATCH ALL EPISODES OF MXGP: THE PODCAST ON YOUTUBE, SPOTIFY, APPLE, AMAZON

FOXHILLS (Great Britain) – 15th July 2026 – It’s hard to believe that we’re saying this, but it’s actually happening – the FIM Motocross World Championships is returning to the hallowed slopes of Foxhills Moto Parc in England for the Monster Energy MXGP of Great Britain this weekend!

This fabled venue on the south-west of England, about an hour’s drive from London itself, hosted many memorable events in the 1990s, first hosting a 250cc GP in 1992, won by American legend Bob Moore, although many local fans will fondly remember a first race win by British flyer Rob Herring!  The instantly-popular circuit saw the first ever “double-header” GPs to be run outside of Japan from 1995 onwards, setting a standard which became the norm.

Through the years the events here came to be dominated by Stefan Everts, with three consecutive wins in the 250cc class as well as a famous decimation of the world’s best in the mud at the 1998 Motocross des Nations!  Sebastien Tortelli and Alessio Chiodi would join Moore in winning two GPs apiece at the circuit, but some of the best days for British fans came with victories for MXGP-TV’s own Paul Malin, in 1995, and the last ever 125cc GP winner there, James Dobb, in 2000.

Now, after 26 years of being restricted to national and local races, the steepest hillsides many riders ever come across are returning to the world stage, as round twelve descends on the fully revamped circuit near the town of Swindon in the county of Wiltshire!

The MXGP World Championship is being led handsomely by Lucas Coenen, who holds a 68-point advantage for Red Bull KTM Factory Racing, although he did suffer a big crash at the AMA Pro Motocross event at Southwick last weekend.  His main challenger for the title, five-time World Champion Jeffrey Herlings, is one of the few non-British racers to have raced at Foxhills before, winning the only race in a national Championship event, that was cancelled halfway through the day, in 2023.  The Honda HRC Petronas rider, who won the 2024 national title in the UK, has raced three times in the country already this year, and will be likely to have the strongest support from the British fans!

Defending Champion Romain Febvre lies in third place for Kawasaki Racing Team MXGP, and the veteran Frenchman will surely feel at home on what has often been described as a very French circuit!

There is a much closer battle in the MX2 World Championship heading to Foxhills, as Sacha Coenen holds just a 14-point margin over the in-form Spaniard Guillem Farres of the Triumph Racing Factory Team! Sacha is questionable for Foxhills after his crash in the USA but his fellow Red Bull KTM Factory Racing pilot Simon Längenfelder is back up to third in the Championship after his podium in South Africa, and the German has a stunning record in the UK, having won eight of his last nine GP and Qualifying Races in England! Can he carry that form to this new circuit?  He certainly needs to for his ambitions of defending his title!

This weekend sees the return of the FIM Women’s Motocross World Championship, and it will be their first event in the UK since the opening round of 2020, when Courtney Duncan went 1-1 in her first GP with the #1 plate.  The Kiwi is third in this year’s series after returning from a year off with illness for DRT Kawasaki.  Spaniard Daniela Guillen leads the way for RFME National Team GASGAS, by a slender 6-point margin over Kiara Fontanesi and her FontaMX Racing GASGAS. Fontanesi has taken three podium trophies home from the UK but never quite the overall win.

Amazingly, just one point covers third-placed Duncan to eighth-placed British hope Lucy Barker on the EMEKS KTM!  Between them lie Malou Jakobsen, Shana van der Vlist, Amandine Verstappen, and Lynn Valk, who will sadly be absent through injury. Reigning World Champion Lotte van Drunen has had a tough season for De Baets Yamaha and is only ninth, four points behind Barker. Foxhills should see a big shake up in the WMX World Championship!

The EMX125 European Championship Presented by FMF Racing will sprinkle some old-fashioned two-stroke magic around Foxhills for its eighth round of ten scheduled, and the sad news from the World Junior Championship is that points leader Moritz Ernecker suffered a broken leg and will be unable to compete again this year.  His Norman KTM Factory Rookies teammate Ricardo Bauer, who won the 125cc World Junior title, will pick up the baton with a 29-point lead over Yamaha Europe Monster Energy MJC’s French flyer Sleny Goyer. Fantic Factory Racing EMX125’s Danish rider Bertram Thorius, fresh from his birthday celebrations this week, is next in line, while Hayden Statt is the top Brit in the series for Chambers Racing KTM and keen to add more top ten finishes to his campaign on home soil!

The best of all that modern MXGP has to offer will mix with one of the greatest circuits of years gone by this weekend, and we think that it will make for an incredible spectacle as fabled Foxhills makes its world-class return!  Do not be missing this one!

Lucas Coenen makes his first visit to Foxhills after returning from showing more impressive speed in the USA, although that weekend did not go to plan for him.  He will be keen to bounce back in England to press his advantage at the head of MXGP in 2026.  He has yet to taste victory in the UK, however, with a best of second overall in last year’s event at Matterley Basin.

In contrast, Jeffrey Herlings has won more GPs in Great Britain than any other active rider, with four victories from his nine attempts, and his affinity for this country could see him garner the most local support.  With five GP wins apiece this season, the Coenen vs Herlings battles look to rumble on all year, and Foxhills could provide us with yet another stone-cold classic!

Romain Febvre first won a GP race in England back in his first title year of 2015, but took his first overall GP win here only last year! He will be looking to end his Sunday win draught this weekend above anything else.

Tim Gajser had one of the best moments of his whole career in the UK with his amazing defeat of Jett Lawrence in the 2024 Motocross of Nations, and the Monster Energy Yamaha Factory MXGP rider has taken three GP victories in this country. He sits 39 points behind Febvre in fourth place in the 2026 series. His teammate Maxime Renaux is another 40 behind, and hopeful of repeating his success in the 2021 MX2 GP in the UK.

Andrea Adamo enjoyed his first race as a World Champion in England at the end of the 2023 season, and celebrated with a podium finish.  He lies sixth in the points right now for Red Bull KTM Factory Racing, the best-placed class rookie.  Just 11 behind him is Honda HRC Petronas rider Ruben Fernandez, who got close to a podium in this round last year with second in race two. His teammate Tom Vialle is next along after his return from injury, and he has finished on the podium in every GP he has contested in the British Isles, with a single race win back in 2020.

Kay de Wolf is ninth in the Championship table, but the Nestaan Husqvarna Factory Racing pilot has been absent since getting hurt at the MXGP of Italy, and will sadly not be back in action at Foxhills. Kawasaki Racing Team MXGP’s Pauls Jonass won the MX2 British GP in 2018, but has yet to break into the top five in MXGP.  Will the change in circuit suit the in-form Latvian?

There are returns for racing in store for Jeremy Seewer, now part of the Venrooy KTM Racing team, and former British MX2 Champion Isak Gifting, who will bring some knowledge of this venue to his first 2026 start for JK Racing Yamaha after an off-season injury.

Top British hopes lie with Dirt Store Triumph Racing’s Ben Watson, currently 18th in the series, and the Chambers Racing KTM of Adam Sterry. There will be a host of wildcards for the crowds to get behind as well!

The 450cc machines will snarl up and down the hills of the Wiltshire valley this weekend, and this in itself will be an amazing sight to see!

     
1. Lucas Coenen; 2. Tim Gajser

MXGP - World Championship Top 10 Classification: 1. Lucas Coenen (BEL, KTM), 566 points; 2. Jeffrey Herlings (NED, HON), 498 p.; 3. Romain Febvre (FRA, KAW), 443 p.; 4. Tim Gajser (SLO, YAM), 404 p.; 5. Maxime Renaux (FRA, YAM), 364 p.; 6. Andrea Adamo (ITA, KTM), 343 p.; 7. Ruben Fernandez (ESP, HON), 332 p.; 8. Tom Vialle (FRA, HON), 287 p.; 9. Kay de Wolf (NED, HUS), 273 p.; 10. Pauls Jonass (LAT, KAW), 268 p.

MX2 Start 2026

Sacha Coenen continued to stake his claim to being the fastest 250cc rider on the planet with a dominant 1-1 victory in the AMA Pro Nationals last weekend, but a late crash saw him damage his collarbone, which he had plated before flying back home.  The red plate holder will have a final medical check before he can be cleared to ride this weekend, and even then, who knows how much more pain he can endure? 

This leaves Guillem Farres looking even stronger, especially after winning five of the last six Sunday races this season, and the 14-point gap is looking more vulnerable now than ever.  Simon Längenfelder will hope that his excellent record in the UK extends to the new Foxhills circuit as he tries to catch one Triumph and hold off another!

The second Triumph Racing Factory Team rider Camden McLellan will be keen to put the disappointment of his home GP behind him as he tries to close the 12-point gap on the defending Champion.  His record in the UK is not sensational, but he is a better hardpack rider now than ever before.

Liam Everts is back up to fifth in the series for Nestaan Husqvarna Factory Racing, and while the Belgian usually shuns any comparisons to his great father, he must be keen to emulate Stefan’s success around this particular English track, especially after finishing second overall in the British GP last year!

The Monster Energy Yamaha Factory MX2 brothers Janis Reisulis and the elder Karlis currently run sixth and eighth in the standings, either side of Mathis Valin, who should return to racing this weekend for Kawasaki Racing Team MX2 after his crash in Portugal. Janis clinched his 2023 EMX125 title in the UK with a double victory, while Mathis was second to him in race two that day!  Karlis had a distinguished day at the 2024 Nations in this country, picking up the Ricky Carmichael Award for best young rider, and will be keen to get a good feeling back this weekend.

Rounding out the top ten are Honda HRC Petronas’ young Italian Valerio Lata, looking to recover some form on what should be a good circuit for him, and Kay Karssemakers, who races for the British DRT Kawasaki on their home ground.

British fans will see eight wildcards line up, including national championship leader Charlie Heyman on the SC Sporthomes Husqvarna and top Brit in the points Ollie Colmer on the Chambers Racing KTM, looking to improve on his 20th position in the standings. For sure the crowd will make some noise for all of them!

This venue was famous in the 1990s for its atmosphere, the racing, and the dramatic topography that can truly make riders’ jaws drop!  The cacophony of noise should be overwhelming, and we truly recommend that every fan across the globe joins us in some way as we witness the ultimate spectacle of Motocross, coming home!

     
1. Guillem Farres; 2. Simon Längenfelder

MX2 - World Championship Top 10 Classification: 1. Sacha Coenen (BEL, KTM), 518 points; 2. Guillem Farres (ESP, TRI), 504 p.; 3. Simon Längenfelder (GER, KTM), 467 p.; 4. Camden Mc Lellan (RSA, TRI), 455 p.; 5. Liam Everts (BEL, HUS), 433 p.; 6. Janis Martins Reisulis (LAT, YAM), 400 p.; 7. Mathis Valin (FRA, KAW), 352 p.; 8. Karlis Alberts Reisulis (LAT, YAM), 307 p.; 9. Valerio Lata (ITA, HON), 278 p.; 10. Kay Karssemakers (NED, KAW), 225 p.

All the photos from the Monster Energy MXGP of Great Britain will be available HERE.

You can find the complete results HERE.

TIMETABLE

SATURDAY:
08:20 WMX Free Practice, 08:50 EMX125 Group 1 Free Practice, 09:20 EMX125 Group 2 Free Practice, 09:50 WMX Qualifying Practice, 10:30 MX2 Free Practice, 11:00 MXGP Free Practice, 12:20 EMX125 Group 1 Qualifying Practice, 13:00 EMX125 Group 2 Qualifying Practice, 13:40 MX2 Time Practice, 14:15 MXGP Time Practice, 15:00 WMX Race 1, 15:45 EMX125 Race 1, 16:35 MX2 Qualifying Race, 17:25 MXGP Qualifying Race.
 

SUNDAY:
09:45 WMX Race 2, 10:25 MX2 Warm-up, 10:45 MXGP Warm-up, 11:30 EMX125 Race 2, 13:15 MX2 Race 1, 14:15 MXGP Race 1, 16:10 MX2 Race 2, 17:10 MXGP Race 2.
 

LINKS

Infront Moto Racing

FIM

FIM Europe

MXGP Great Britain

MONACO (Principailty of Monaco) 14 July 2026 – The FIM Motocross World Championship returns to the legendary Foxhills circuit for the first time since 2000, marking the long-awaited revival of one of the sport's most iconic venues. Fans can look forward to world-class action across the MXGP, MX2, WMX and EMX125 Presented by FMF Racing classes as Foxhills once again takes its place on the global motocross stage by hosting the Monster Energy MXGP of Great Britain on 18 & 19 of July.

Checkout the Timetable and Entry Lists for the Monster Energy MXGP of Great Britain below:

TIMETABLE

MXGP ENTRY LIST

MX2 ENTRY LIST

WMX ENTRY LIST

EMX125 ENTRY LIST

As we head to Great Britain for the next GP of the season, set for the magnificent Foxhills circuit, we can look back at this country with huge respect. Once one of the most dominant countries in the sport and still today, a major factor in our sport's history.

Motocross originated in the United Kingdom during the early 20th century. It first evolved out of Auto-Cycle Club time trials in 1906. The very first official off-road race, then known as a "scramble," took place in Camberley, Surrey, in 1924.

It was in 1955 that John Draper won the first major title for the country, winning the 500cc European championship. A year later, Les Archer won the same title, beating Draper for the championship. David Curtis picked up Great Britains first ever world championship medal with third in the 1959 500cc championship.

While the European championship wasn’t officially a world championship, it was considered the peak of the sport. Dave Bickers picked up European championships in 1960 and 1961 in the 250cc class, but the first world championship was won by Jeff Smith in 1964 and 1965 in the 500cc class.

Smith, who many still consider the greatest British rider of all time, top three finishes in the world what really stood out. Second and third in the European 250 championship in 1960 and 1961 and then when the 250cc class was announced as an official World Championship, he finished second again, before moving to the 500cc class, where he finished third in 1963. As mentioned, he won the title in 1964 and 1965 and then went 3^rd and 2^nd in 1966 and 1967.

Many British riders shined in those years, with Dave Bickers scoring top three results in both the 250cc and 500cc class in 1965, and 1967. John Banks finished second twice in the 500cc class in 1968 and 1969. Arthur Lampkin finished third in the first ever world 250cc championship in 1962.

It wasn’t until 1979 that a British rider was top three in the world, with Graham Noyce claiming the 500cc title that year and this opened up a long list of British success. Neil Hudson finished second on the 250cc class in 1979 and then won the 250cc world title in 1981, the same year Noyce would claim second in the 500cc class.

Hudson would then finish third in the 500cc championship in 1982, and Noyce would claim third in the 500cc championship in 1983. 1984 was an exciting year, as Dave Thorpe finished third in the 500cc class and Jeremy Whatley was third in the 250cc championship.

1985 would be the start of what many call the greatest run of success by a British rider in Grand Prix battle, as Dave Thorpe won the 500cc championship that season, and then backed it up with another 500cc championship a year later.

Kurt Nicoll put on a staggering and consistent performance in the 500cc class, finishing second in 1987, 1988 (Thorpe was third that year), 1990 and 1992. 1989 Thorpe would pick up his third 500cc championship and become statistically, the greatest British rider of all time.

Just like in the 1970s, Great Britain would have to wait a bunch of years, before more top three finishes came, but in 1996, MXGP commentator, Paul Malin finished second in the world 125cc championship, funnily enough, one spot higher than Tom Vialle’s father, Frederic.

James Dobb took second in the 2000 125cc championship and won that title a year later in 2001. The understudy to Dobb, Tommy Searle finished second in the MX2 championship in 2007, 2008 and 2012, and also finished third in 2011.

Finally, Max Anstie finished third in the 2015 MX2 world championship and since that performance by Anstie, not a single British rider has been able to finish with an FIM medal. Now, as we sit in 2026, the sport waits for a youngster to come out of Great Britain and take on the rest of the world.

Main photo: Dave Thorpe

Credit: MXLarge

MONACO (Principality of Monaco) 10th July 2026 – Acerbis reaffirmed its commitment to the next generation of motocross by supporting the FIM Junior Motocross World Championship, while also announcing the expansion of its off-road lineup with a brand-new, complete range of goggles.

The 2026 FIM Junior Motocross World Championship was proud to welcome Acerbis as a new partner of the event. The renowned Italian brand was on hand throughout the weekend in Jinín, with participants receiving gifts from Acerbis, while the three new World Champions crowned on Sunday will be spoiled with top-class material provided by Acerbis as a fitting reward for their achievements on the world stage.

Supporting the Champions of Tomorrow

(Left to right) Michela Acerbis, 125cc, 85cc,65cc winners, Michele Acerbis

The ‘Junior’ event brought together the sport’s rising talents, and Acerbis was proud to stand behind an event that represents the future of motocross. Through its ongoing commitment to racing and a dedicated product range for young riders, Acerbis continues to invest directly in the development of tomorrow’s champions.

Michela Acerbis, Acerbis Racing Sport Manager: “We are proud to have supported the FIM Junior Motocross World Championship. This event represents the future of our sport, and being close to young riders and helping them develop their talent is extremely important for Acerbis. Through our commitment to racing and our dedicated range of products for young riders, we are investing in the champions of tomorrow.”

A Complete New Range of Off-Road Goggles

Acerbis is expanding its off-road lineup with a complete range of goggles, marking a significant entry into a category that is key to riders’ safety and performance. This brand-new collection combines experience, research, and attention to detail, with the goal of offering technical solutions suitable for every level of use and completing the rider’s gear.

The new range consists of four distinct models, designed to meet different needs but united by a focus on visual comfort, protection, and practicality. The Vanguard Kid model is designed specifically for young riders and engineered to fit junior helmet shells.

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Jeremy Seewer will return to the FIM Motocross World Championship in a new role that will see him work closely with KTM as a test rider for the remainder of the 2026 season while also racing under the Van Venrooy KTM team.

The Swiss rider had been without a ride but has now secured an opportunity that allows him to remain active in competition while contributing his extensive experience to KTM’s ongoing development efforts.

Seewer will race for Van Venrooy KTM during the second half of the season, he will return to the FIM Motocross World Championship paddock the following weekend when he lines up at the iconic Foxhills circuit.

The Van Venrooy KTM team is excited to welcome the experienced Grand Prix winner and looks forward to seeing what he can achieve during the remainder of the campaign.

For Seewer, the move provides an important opportunity to get back behind the gate, remain involved in KTM’s development programme, and build momentum for the future

Photo credit: Van Venrooy KTM