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ProMX

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The ProMX Motocross Championship (known for sponsorship reasons as the Penrite ProMX Motocross Championship), is the premier Australian Motocross series, sanctioned by Motorcycling Australia. The series runs throughout autumn and winter, before the Supercross stadium series in spring, and features three classes; the premier class MX1, MX2, and MX3, which also features junior riders.[1] An MXW class for women is also part of the series.

History

The series has been held under various names, such as the MX Nationals and Australian Motocross Championship, since the 20th century.[2]

The ProMX series began in 2021, however this season was cut short by the COVID-19 pandemic. [3]

The series returned in 2022, with eight rounds across the country.

Attendance and media

Attendance

Races are typically attended by crowds between 3000 and 5000 people, depending on where the event is being staged and which classes are competing. Many venues are located in regional centres, where the sport tends to be more popular due to the terrain being more friendly to the sport.[4]

Broadcast

Australia

MX1 MX2 MX3
SBS
Stan Sport (both motos)
ProMX Livestream (first moto), SBS
Stan Sport (second moto)
ProMX Livestream (first moto), SBS
Stan Sport (second moto)

[5]

International

Select races are also broadcast on Sky Sport in New Zealand.[5]

The ProMX livestream is also available overseas, showing the MX3 and MX2 first motos.

2023 season

In 2023, there will be a total of eight events across four different states. All events except the fourth round and the final round are one-day meets.[6]

2023 calendar

Event Location Date
Victoria (state) Wonthaggi National Wonthaggi, Victoria 5th March
New South Wales Appin National Appin, New South Wales 19th March
Victoria (state) Wodonga National Wodonga, Victoria April 16th
New South Wales Maitland National Maitland, New South Wales May 6th-7th
South Australia Gillman National Adelaide, South Australia May 28th
Queensland Toowoomba National Toowoomba, Queensland June 25th
Queensland QLD Moto Park Scenic Rim, Queensland August 13th
Queensland Coolum National Coolum, Queensland August 19th-20th

List of Champions

Sources[7][8][9]

Season MX1 Champion MX2 Champion MX3 Champion
2023
2022 Australia Aaron Tanti (Yamaha) Australia Wilson Todd (Honda) Australia Kayden Minear (KTM)
2021 Australia Luke Clout (Yamaha) Australia Kyle Webster (Honda) Australia Blake Fox (Gas Gas)
2020 Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic[10]
2019 Australia Todd Waters (Husqvarna) Australia Wilson Todd (Husqvarna) Australia Regan Duffy (KTM)
2018 Australia Dean Ferris (Yamaha) Australia Wilson Todd (Yamaha) Australia Bailey Malkiewicz (Yamaha)
2017 Australia Dean Ferris (Yamaha) Australia Egan Mastin (KTM) Australia Cody Dyce (Yamaha)
2016 Australia Dean Ferris (Yamaha) Australia Jed Beaton (Yamaha) Australia Mitchell Evans (Yamaha)
2015 Australia Kirk Gibbs (KTM) Australia Jay Wilson (Yamaha) Australia Wilson Todd (Yamaha)
2014 Australia Matt Moss (Suzuki) Australia Luke Clout (Yamaha) Australia Egan Mastin (Husqvarna)
2013 Australia Matt Moss (Suzuki) Australia Luke Styke (Yamaha) New Zealand Hamish Harwood (KTM)
2012 New Zealand Josh Coppins (Yamaha) Australia Ford Dale (Honda) New Zealand Kayne Lamont (KTM)
2011 Australia Jay Marmont (Yamaha) Australia Matt Moss (KTM) Australia Erol Willis (Suzuki)
2010 Australia Jay Marmont (Yamaha) United States PJ Larsen (KTM) Australia Joshua Cachia (KTM)
2009 Australia Jay Marmont (Yamaha) Australia Matt Moss (Suzuki) Australia Luke Styke (Yamaha)
2008 Australia Jay Marmont (Yamaha) Australia Luke George (Kawasaki) Australia Tye Simmonds
2007 Australia Dan Reardon (Kawasaki) Australia Jake Moss (Yamaha) Australia Brendan Harrison
2006 Australia Craig Anderson (Honda) Australia Ryan Marmont (KTM) -
2005 New Zealand Daryl Hurley (Suzuki) Australia Cameron Taylor (Yamaha) -
2004 New Zealand Darryl King (Yamaha) New Zealand Cody Cooper (Honda) -
2003 New Zealand Darryl King (Yamaha) Australia Troy Carroll (Yamaha) -
2002 Australia Craig Anderson (KTM) Australia Troy Dorron (Honda) -
125cc Champion
2001 New Zealand Darryl King (Yamaha) Australia Troy Carroll (Yamaha) -
250cc Champion 500cc Champion
2000 Australia Andrew McFarlane Australia Kim Ashkenazi (Yamaha) Australia Peter Melton

References

  1. ^ "Pro MX". Pro MX.
  2. ^ "Past Results".
  3. ^ "2022 Australian Motocross Championship Series Schedule". Racer X.
  4. ^ "Results: 2022 ProMX Rd3 Wodonga". April 30, 2022.
  5. ^ a b "ProMX Championship Announces Television Package For 2022". March 11, 2022.
  6. ^ "Calendar".
  7. ^ ProMX. "PAST RESULTS: AUSTRALIAN MOTOCROSS CHAMPIONSHIP". auspromx.com.au. Retrieved March 2, 2023.
  8. ^ motorsporttop20.com. "AUSTRALIAN MOTOCROSS 250cc (1953-2000)/ MX1 (450cc) CHAMPIONSHIP" (PDF). motorsporttop20.com. Retrieved March 2, 2023.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  9. ^ motorsporttop20.com. "AUSTRALIAN 125cc (1953-2002)/MX2 (250cc) MOTOCROSS CHAMPIONSHIP" (PDF). motorsporttop20.com. Retrieved March 2, 2023.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  10. ^ Motorcycle News (October 1, 2020). "2020 Australian Motocross Championship cancelled". mcnews.com.au. Retrieved March 2, 2023.