The WSX Championship broadcast will take watching the WSX Supercross World Championship to a whole new level.
No matter where you are in the world, you’ll be able to take in all the action and the WSX Championship broadcast will feature several revolutionary innovations never seen in Supercross before.
It promises to offer fans an elevated viewing experience, such as live on-board vision with multiple angles on multiple motorcycles, an enhanced graphics package, extreme super slow-mo cameras, rider statistics, spider-cam technology and more. Fans will experience World Championship Supercross racing in all its glory.
WSX will be broadcast live via network partners in the USA, Australia, Japan, Germany, Spain and the UK – plus all benefits of the Freemium subscription. Check out the full broadcast schedule and see below for the details in Australia and the USA.
In all other regions, fans will have the opportunity to purchase a Pay Per View pass for just $6.99 USD per championship round, to enjoy 3-hours of live action, or subscribe to the WSX ‘Pilot Pass $49.99 USD, which includes the 2022 Pilot Season and 2023 Full Season Access Live and On Demand!
The Track:
The track map has also been revealed, with a GoPro fly through showing the technical nature of the track facing the teams and riders this weekend.
The vision of revered track designers Dream Traxx, the layout builds on conventional supercross models but innovates and enhances to bring high quality, competitive racing for the fans, while also ensuring there is an emphasis on rider safety. The goal; the enable riders to go faster, harder, and safer than they have been before.
The 2022 FIM World Supercross Championship also breaks from tradition with a new event format designed to maximise action, excitement, and entertainment.
The addition of a superpole session for the WSX (450cc) class will see 10 riders – the top five finishers from the two heat races – set off one at a time in a time trial format, with lap times determining gate picks for the main events.
For both the WSX and SX2 (250cc) classes, the main events are also overhauled. For the WSX class, the typical 20-minute races have been replaced with two eight-minute races and a 12-minute race, with just five minutes in between. The result is an increase in the overall level of intensity and unpredictability, and more emphasis on the importance of a good start. The SX2 class will get two six-minute and one 10-minute race.
Adam Bailey, managing director of motorsport for SX Global, the Australian firm spearheading the new World Supercross Championship, said, “After all the hype, all the build up, race week is finally here and we couldn’t be more excited to get going and finally take the sport of supercross to global audiences as part of a world championship. The track design from the guys at Dream Traxx looks incredible and I’m sure it’s going to deliver a night of close, intense, and competitive action. We’re all set with the biggest teams and the best riders ready to put on an amazing racing spectacle for the UK fans, while live music, stunt shows, and fireworks will make it an unforgettable night out. We can’t wait to get started.”
