2025

2024

The celebrations before he went over the top 😂

Swipe 👈 for #WheelieWednesday with #WarsawSGP Winner Jason Doyle ✊

#FIMSpeedwayGP | #2024Recap
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The #SGPAcademy is going down under!! 🦘

After the success of its launch here in Europe, #SGPLegends and riders are teaming up to inspire and teach the next generation of Australian Speedway Talent! 🔥

Find out more via the link in our bio and stories 🔗

#FIMSpeedwayGP | 📰
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ABSOLUTELY AUS-SOME 🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺

@jasondoyle69 went a bit overboard when he won his first #SGP round since 2017 this year at the #WarsawSGP 🇵🇱

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It's early morning and you've just got the call... 📲

1 Round, anywhere on the race calendar, where do you dream to step up and take on the worlds best? ⚔️

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50,000 screaming fans in the PGE Narodowy 🤩

Experience an event like no other with the #WarsawSGP in FULL on our Youtube page THIS Friday at 17:00 GMT 👀

Watch along with us and grab your 2025 tickets via the link in our bio 🎟️

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Time for some blind ranking!! 🙈

How would you rate some of the top #SGP riders in history? 🤔

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THIS WAS A DISASTER for @leonmadsendk 😓

“A school boy error” saw him excluded after turning up
to the tapes in the wrong helmet colour 💥

#FIMSpeedwayGP | #WarsawSGP 🇵🇱
#SpeedwayGP #racing #motorsport #motorcycle
#bikes

Looking back at when we took over the Polish Capital 🇵🇱🏆🇵🇱

Australia hit out with back-to-back wins in the first two rounds of the year as @jasondoyle69 took home gold at the #WarsawSGP 🔥

Tickets for 2025 are on sale now via the link in our bio 🎟️

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WHAT A YEAR 🙌

Take a look at some of the key figures from a historic year in #SGP 📈

#FIMSpeedwayGP | #2024Recap
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What a weekend this was at the 2024 #CroatianSGP 🇭🇷

Take a look back at some of our favourite snaps from our time in Donji Kraljevec 📸 

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FIM Speedway GP of Germany – Landshut

Germany

PZM FIM Speedway GP of Poland – Warsaw

Poland

FIM Speedway GP of Czech Republic – Prague

Czechia

FIM Speedway GP of Great Britain – Manchester R4

Great Britain

FIM Speedway GP of Great Britain – Manchester R5

FIM Speedway GP of Poland – Gorzow

FIM Speedway GP of Sweden – Malilla

Sweden

OlyBet FIM Speedway GP of Latvia – Riga

Latvia

DeWalt FIM Speedway GP of Poland – Wroclaw

Deluxe Homeart FIM Speedway GP of Denmark – Vojens

Denmark

2024 SGP standings

Relive the action from the Latvian capital as the 2024 title race headed towards its climax at the OlyBet FIM Speedway GP of Latvia - Riga.<iframe width="100%" height="400" src="https://youtube.com/embed/8VGUcHcJEfY" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>

2024 REPLAY | OLYBET FIM SPEEDWAY GP OF LATVIA - RIGA

Britain’s world No.2 Robert Lambert is determined to take the Speedway GP World Championship race to the wire as he bids to swap silver for gold in 2025.Lambert enjoyed an historic 2024 season, becoming only Britain’s third Speedway GP medallist, following in the footsteps of 2000 Speedway GP world champion Mark Loram and three-time Speedway GP world champion Tai Woffinden.The Norfolk racer also picked up his first Speedway GP win in Vojens last September, as well as leading Great Britain to its second FIM Speedway of Nations world title in three years.For Lambert to add Speedway GP gold to his growing CV, he would have to deny Bartosz Zmarzlik a record-equalling sixth Speedway GP World Championship as the Pole bids to match the half-dozen achieved by Ivan Mauger and Tony Rickardsson. Zmarzlik also aims to become the first rider in the sport’s history to be crowned world champion four years in a row.Lambert knows he will face strong opposition to land speedway’s biggest prize – and not just from Zmarzlik. But he is determined to keep himself in the title race all the way to the end.Asked what it would take to beat Zmarzlik, he said: “I think there will be very fine margins, and it will come down to the last round and who can handle the situation and perform.&nbsp;“I don’t think you will get leaps in front of Bartek throughout the season. If I can match him and push at the end to get in front, that’s how you can get above him and beat him.“He’s definitely flying at the moment and he’s one of a kind. Big respect to him, but he has the target on his back. Everyone is looking to beat him, and it must be hard work for him. But’s what happens when you are a five-time world champion.”Lambert, 26, appears to be a rider who is yet to reach his peak in the sport, and he still believes he has time on his side to join the elite club of Speedway GP world champions.He said: “Look when Jason Doyle got his first World Championship (aged 32 in 2017). There is time ahead and that’s why we’re not putting too much emphasis on it for this year. I have always been one for trusting the process and doing everything I can to perform in the best way possible.“As long as I do that and continue in that way, the same as I have for many years, I am sure one day it will come.”Lambert is pleased he no longer has to face questions about when his first victory will arrive after topping the Deluxe Homeart FIM Speedway GP of Denmark – Vojens podium.He said: “That’s not lingering anymore. I have got that done and hopefully we will get many more in the rest of my career.&nbsp;“It’s good to have that out of the way, but you don’t have to win a GP to be world champion. If you came second in all of them, you would be world champion. Consistency is the key in the game now.”Lambert plans on keeping a similar approach in 2025 to the one that delivered him Speedway GP silver last season. He said: “It was a magnificent season in the GP and league. Changing my approach from last season to this season would be silly, so I am doing the same as I did last year. I will be fighting for a medal, and we will see how those goalposts move throughout the season.“It will be the same in the Ekstraliga as well. If I am in the top 10 in the averages, I will be satisfied, and it will be the same in Sweden.“We are fighting for medals in the leagues as well. My goals are the same, but they will move in different directions throughout the season. We will see how the season progresses.“At the moment, everything starts at zero. I am focusing on what I can do. I’ll do my job and see where the season takes me.”Lambert launches his 2025 season in the UK, when he lines up at Danish star Niels Kristian Iversen’s testimonial in King’s Lynn on Sunday, before heading to Manchester for the Peter Craven Memorial meeting on Monday.The former European champion can’t wait to perform in front of his British fans before getting his season started on the continent.He said: “It will be good to give the British fans some speedway. The King’s Lynn fans have been waiting all winter to watch it and it’s the same in Manchester.“Me and Niels were teammates for many years at King’s Lynn and we know each other well. Giving back to him is nice.“These are the first two meetings for me for the season. Then I go back to Poland because we have test matches.”

LAMBERT: DOWN TO THE WIRE

This year’s Danish champion will earn a dream call-up for the nation’s biggest speedway event for a generation, the <a href="https://www.fimspeedway.com/rounds/deluxe-homeart-fim-speedway-gp-of-denmark-vojens">Deluxe Homeart FIM Speedway GP of Denmark – Vojens on September 13</a>.The Danish Championship Final takes place in Brovst on June 25 and Denmark’s Motor Union (DMU) and national team manager Nicki Pedersen have agreed to nominate the winner as wild card for the final Speedway GP of 2025.&nbsp;If the Danish title is won by reigning champion Anders Thomsen or 2023 winner Mikkel Michelsen, who are already members of the Speedway GP line-up, the highest-placed non-SGP rider will receive the wild card. The two track reserves will be nominated by Pedersen.The coveted wild card was previously awarded to a rider by the national coach, but Pedersen hopes the change will raise the stakes when the country’s finest battle it out for Danish Championship gold.He said: “Being Danish champion is something special, and the chance to earn the wild card for Vojens only makes the Danish Final even more exciting.“Competition for the Danish Championship is always extremely fierce, and I look forward to seeing who wins the opportunity to be part of such a huge weekend of racing in Vojens. Hopefully we will see a Danish rider on top of the podium in Speedway GP, SGP2 and SGP4.”<img src="https://eventrack-1.ams3.digitaloceanspaces.com/staging/442149/conversions/115_MK_SGPvojens_Thomsen,-Jensen-large.jpg"/>The legendary Vojens Speedway Centre, <a href="https://www.fimspeedway.com/news/fim-speedway-stars-of-the-century-ole-olsen">opened by triple FIM Speedway world champion Ole Olsen&nbsp;in 1975</a>, celebrates its 50th anniversary with a spectacular weekend, which will see three world champions crowned at one of the sport’s most storied venues.The three-round FIM Speedway Under-21 World Championship reaches its climax with the Deluxe Homeart <a href="https://www.fimspeedway.com/rounds/deluxe-homeart-fim-sgp2-of-denmark-vojens">FIM SGP2 of Denmark – Vojens</a> on Friday, September 12.&nbsp;The Speedway GP world champion will then be crowned <a href="https://www.fimspeedway.com/rounds/deluxe-homeart-fim-speedway-gp-of-denmark-vojens">on Saturday, September 13</a>. More history will be made earlier on Saturday, when the first-ever <a href="https://www.fimspeedway.com/sgp4">FIM SGP4 world champion</a> is crowned as <a href="https://www.fimspeedway.com/news/fim-speedway-youth-world-cup-sgp4-elevated-to-world-championship-status">the 190cc event for youngsters aged 11-13 takes world-championship status for the first time</a> in 2025.Tickets for an iconic FIM Speedway weekend in Vojens are available online now. Secure your spot at Denmark’s biggest night of racing <a href="https://www.billetlugen.dk/en/eventseries/3742850/?affiliate=WW2">HERE</a>.

2025 DANISH CHAMPION SET TO JOIN FIM SPEEDWAY WEEKEND OF CHAMPIONS IN VOJENS

Six-time FIM Speedway world champion Tony Rickardsson and new Swedish coach Linus Sundstrom will train the stars of tomorrow at the FIM SGP Academy in Malilla, Sweden from July 3-5.Registrations are now open for the second FIM SGP Academy of 2025, which takes place alongside Sweden’s biggest speedway event, <a href="https://www.fimspeedway.com/rounds/fim-speedway-gp-of-sweden-malilla-1">the FIM Speedway GP of Sweden – Malilla on Saturday, July 5</a> and the <a href="https://www.fimspeedway.com/rounds/fim-sgp2-of-sweden-malilla">FIM SGP2 of Sweden – Malilla on Friday, July 4</a> – the opening round of the FIM Speedway Under-21 World Championship.The first of two European academies in 2025 follows <a href="https://www.fimspeedway.com/news/coaches-salute-the-stars-of-tomorrow-at-fim-sgp-academy-down-under-in-australia">the successful FIM SGP Academy – Down Under in Adelaide, South Australia from January 22-24</a>. This saw 23 riders from Australia, New Zealand and Great Britain train under the watchful eyes of Rickardsson, Speedway GP star Max Fricke, FIM Track Racing Commission director Armando Castagna and FIM Speedway race director Phil Morris.&nbsp;Staged in partnership between motorcycle racing’s global governing body, the FIM, and FIM Speedway global promoter Warner Bros. Discovery Sports, the Malilla event is for riders aged 11-15, riding youth bikes ranging from 85cc to the 190cc SGP4 bike and the academy is designed to hone their skills, with coaching both on and off the track.The FIM SGP Academy supports the sport's youngest riders at grassroots level as they prepare to take their first steps on to the FIM Speedway pyramid with SGP4, before hopefully progressing all the way through the SGP3 category for under-16s and SGP2 for under-21s and one day competing in the Speedway GP World Championship.<img src="https://eventrack-1.ams3.digitaloceanspaces.com/staging/442126/conversions/SGPAcademy0444-large.jpg"/>As well as on-track coaching and practice races, riders and their parents will be given a mechanical masterclass and learn about racing lines as they take a track walk with the coaching team. They will also get the chance to meet their Speedway GP heroes and learn more about life as an SGP rider.&nbsp;The event includes a behind-the-scenes experience of a Speedway GP round, watching Qualifying with Rickardsson and touring the pits, as well as taking part in a gate selection experience, visiting the television broadcast truck and meeting the TV crew. Riders will receive media and social media training and gain interview and press conference experience. Riders and their families will then watch the SGP2 and Speedway GP World Championship action at trackside.The successful launch of the FIM SGP Academy project in Prague in 2024 follows the birth of <a href="https://www.fimspeedway.com/sgp4">SGP4 in 2023 – a championship for 11-13-year-olds racing the 190cc bike designed by Rickardsson</a>. The competition was <a href="https://www.fimspeedway.com/news/fim-speedway-youth-world-cup-sgp4-elevated-to-world-championship-status">granted world-championship status by the FIM for 2025</a>.Rickardsson looks forward to coaching more young riders from around the world in Malilla in July. He said: “It was a big pleasure to work with so many promising riders Down Under in January, and I can’t wait to see the talent on show at our first European FIM SGP Academy of 2025.“These events are the perfect opportunity for young riders and their families to gain vital knowledge on and off the bike, which will hopefully help them to take the next step in their speedway journey.“Another aim of the FIM SGP Academies is to give our young riders a taste of life at speedway’s highest level, and hopefully we will see some of them in a Speedway GP race suit in the years to come.”<img src="https://eventrack-1.ams3.digitaloceanspaces.com/staging/442128/conversions/SGPAcademyRikardsson0299-large.jpg"/>Rickardsson is delighted to be joined by Sundstrom, who has been appointed Swedish national team manager for 2025.The 2015 FIM Speedway World Cup winner works tirelessly with Sweden’s young riders and has launched the Swedish Speedway Academy, working in cooperation with a host of Swedish racing legends, including Rickardsson, to run coaching sessions at various tracks around the country for the nation’s next generation of speedway stars.Sundstrom is pleased to be part of the FIM SGP Academy’s Swedish weekend. He said: “While I retired from racing in 2021, I was always keen to remain part of the sport, and coaching our future stars is a great way to do this.“I am grateful for all the help I have received with the Swedish Speedway Academy and it’s fantastic to join forces with Tony [Rickardsson], the FIM and Warner Bros. Discovery Sports at the FIM SGP Academy in Malilla.“I look forward to working with riders from Sweden and all around the world and passing on any advice I can to help them reach the next level.”There will be one further FIM SGP Academy as part of the FIM Speedway of Nations in Polish city Torun, which takes place from September 30 until October 4.For further details about the FIM SGP Academy in Malilla or to register your interest, riders should contact their national federations.<img src="https://eventrack-1.ams3.digitaloceanspaces.com/staging/442127/conversions/FIM-SGP-ACADEMY-DOWN-UNDER-RbMotoLens-RML_0224---(1)-large.jpg"/>

RICKARDSSON & SUNDSTROM SET TO COACH AT FIM SGP ACADEMY IN MALILLA AS REGISTRATIONS OPEN

Speedway GP star Max Fricke hopes to “keep the good times rolling” at Leicester as the 2024 Rowe Motor Oil Premiership Grand Finalists bid to roar back into title contention this year.Fricke’s side faced off with Belle Vue in last year’s British title showdown, losing out to the Dan Bewley and Brady Kurtz-inspired Aces 103-77 on aggregate.Fricke heads into his third straight season with the Lions this year and is loving life at the Hydroscand Arena, Beaumont Park as he bids to take Leicester one better.He said: “Over the last two years since the club returned to the Premiership, I think they have made some great steps forward. It has been a pleasure to be a part of that. I have really enjoyed my time there so far and hopefully we can keep the good times rolling.“For us as riders, we want to do the best job we can on the track every time. Being in that position last year was great – seeing the level of success we have had. We were winning meetings throughout the year and making the final was a great achievement. We could see how far everyone had come.“We want to try and improve on that this year. It’s nice to be in the final, but of course we always want to win it. We came up short last year, but it was a great effort from all and we are going to keep pushing again this year.”The 2016 FIM Speedway Under-21 world champion joins forces with fellow Aussie stars Sam Masters and Ryan Douglas, who made the switch to Leicester following Wolverhampton’s closure at the end of 2023. Fricke was pleased with how they acclimatised to their new surroundings.&nbsp;He said: “Those guys rode great last season once they learned the Leicester track and they created a bit of a home-track advantage.&nbsp;“This always takes time when you change to a new club, especially for guys who had moved from Wolves. Sam had been there for a really long time. It was really cool to see them settle in and get that place pretty well dialled.”The Aussie trio joins forces with FIM North America champion Luke Becker, former Speedway GP star Craig Cook, Kyle Howarth and rising star Sam Hagon.Fricke believes the Leicester team spirit could play a huge role in the club’s 2025 title hopes. He said: “I think, from a team atmosphere point of view, we all get on great.&nbsp;“We all work well together in the pits, and we are willing to help each other out. Hopefully that goes the extra mile when it comes to some of these matches and hopefully it creates a few extra points to get us across the line in a couple of tough matches.”

FRICKE BIDS TO MAKE LIONS ROAR AGAIN

Aussie racer Jason Doyle admits he “felt like a kid in a candy shop” as he made his track return in Croatia this weekend.Doyle took part in a training camp organised by Polish sponsor Boll in Donji Kraljevec, which previously staged the FIM Speedway GP of Croatia. He was joined on track by Slovak star Martin Vaculik, Danish ace Mikkel Michelsen and Poland’s former Speedway GP star Piotr Pawlicki.The 2017 Speedway GP world champion’s appearance at Speedway Stadion Milenium is his first track action since his 2024 season was ended by the torn rotator cuff he suffered in a British Rowe Motor Oil Premiership fixture at King’s Lynn in May.Doyle could not have been happier to be back on two wheels. Posting on Instagram, he wrote: “Ten months after my accident! It was good to be back! Felt like a kid in a candy shop!”The Ipswich racer started the 2024 Speedway GP campaign with second spot in Croatia and followed up with a famous win at the Orlen FIM Speedway GP of Poland – Warsaw.He was firmly in World-Championship contention until he suffered his season-ending injuries, and Doyle will be determined to get back on the title trail this year – starting at the FIM Speedway GP of Germany – Landshut on May 3.

DOYLE: GOOD TO BE BACK!

Great Britain racer Robert Lambert believes a motocross trip to Spain has been the perfect way to prepare for his FIM Speedway Grand Prix title quest.The world No.2 has just returned from northern Spain, where he got back on two wheels ahead of his return to a speedway bike in the coming weeks.Lambert lines up in Danish icon Niels Kristian Iversen’s British testimonial at King’s Lynn on Sunday, March 16, before heading to Manchester's National Speedway Stadium to take part in the Peter Craven Memorial meeting on March 17.But before he got sideways, Lambert opted to warm up for the season with some motocross action.He said: “We have spent the last few weeks in Spain, training on the motocross bike near Barcelona. It was a good way to kick things off before we now jump on the speedway bike.“It’s the third time I have gone down to Spain for motocross. It’s just to get race-fit really and get my arms back in the game. Being on a motorbike is something all speedway riders love.“It’s just about getting bike time and doing something apart from speedway, which is also enjoyable. The tracks are good down there and there are many different tracks to go to. The weather is obviously a bit better than it is in Northern Europe at this time of year.“It’s nice to get a bit of sun on your back, get away from home for a little while, do some training and enjoy some motocross.”Some critics hit out at the risks of riders potentially take in integrating motocross into their training regimes. But Lambert insists that done sensibly, the sport offers the ideal way for riders to regain race fitness.“It depends what kind of character you are,” he said. “If you are one who doesn’t think too much, goes crazy on the motocross bike, does lots of jumps or tracks that are above your capability, you may risk getting injured.“If you go steady, just enjoy it and use it for training purposes, you will get a lot out of it and a lot of gains from being on a bike. You just have to use your head.“It’s the same as jumping back on a speedway bike. If you don’t work yourself back into that, you can get injured as soon as you get back on the bike.”

LAMBERT BACK ON TWO WHEELS IN SPAIN

Start your weekend in style and enjoy the epic return of the DeWalt FIM Speedway GP of Poland - Wroclaw to the SGP calendar.<iframe width="100%" height="400" src="https://youtube.com/embed/cAV8GKQjEHg" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>

2024 REPLAY | DEWALT FIM SPEEDWAY GP OF POLAND - WROCLAW

Aussie ace Max Fricke admits Roos boss Mark Lemon has no shortage of options as the country’s finest bid to regain the FIM Speedway of Nations world title in Torun in 2025.Fricke joined forces with Speedway GP rival Jack Holder to lift the 2022 FIM SON trophy in Vojens, ending Australia’s 20-year wait for a world team championship. But Holder and Brady Kurtz were unable to retain the crown in Manchester last summer after Great Britain duo Robert Lambert and Dan Bewley got the better of them in the Grand Final.The Roos boast four full-time Speedway GP riders in 2025, with Fricke joined by Holder, series newcomer Kurtz and fit-again 2017 world champion Jason Doyle, who returns from the torn rotator cuff he suffered in May last year.Lemon is only able to cram three riders into his FIM SON side – two starters and one reserve – and his options are further bolstered by the likes of 2012 Speedway GP world champion Chris Holder, 2020 FIM Speedway Under-21 world champion Jaimon Lidsey, double Australian champions Rohan Tungate and Sam Masters, plus the likes of Ryan Douglas, Ben and Zach Cook, Keynan Rew and Josh Pickering.“Australia is a strong nation,” Fricke said. “There are us four in the GPs, we also have a past world champion in Chris Holder and people who aspire to be GP riders in the future, such as Rohan Tungate, Jaimon Lidsey and plenty of others. Lemo has a great issue on his hands, but that’s his department. Mine is just riding the bike.”Fricke is delighted to be going into 2025 as part of an army of SGP Aussies, with his country boasting its biggest Speedway GP contingent since 2003. “It’s great for Australian speedway,” he said. “Hopefully we will get a bit of support from back home and we can create some interest. In general, we have quite a strong nation and that’s quite a cool thing.”Fricke’s SGP showdown with Holder and Kurtz this year carries added significance with the 29-year-old trio born just six months apart. The Leicester man, who qualified for the series at the 2024 FIM SGP Challenge in Pardubice, cannot wait to join his rivals on the sport’s biggest stage in the year they celebrate their 30th birthdays.He said: “It’s really cool to see Jack, Brady and I all in there. We are all the same age, and we have all grown up together from junior racing.&nbsp;“We have been racing together for our whole lives since we were nine or 10 years old. It’s really cool to see the progression over the years and how we have all made steps forward throughout our careers to make it to the pinnacle of the sport – the GPs.”

FRICKE: AUSSIE OPTIONS FOR SON

Aussie racer Brady Kurtz admits he was “a little bit shocked” after being offered a dream opportunity by Polish giants Wroclaw and insisted “I am planning on not letting them down.”Kurtz enjoyed an unforgettable 2024 season, winning the FIM SGP Challenge to book his place in the Speedway GP line-up for the first time. He also led Rybnik to Metalkas 2. Ekstraliga glory and promotion to the PGE Ekstraliga, as well as winning the Rowe Motor Oil Premiership with British side Belle Vue.The Cowra-born star’s heroics have earned him a coveted call-up from last year’s PGE Ekstraliga runners-up Wroclaw as Kurtz steps into the team in place of departing club legend Tai Woffinden.&nbsp;He joins the likes of Speedway GP rival Dan Bewley, 2021 Speedway GP world champion Artem Laguta, local hero Maciej Janowski and former SGP2 star Bartlomiej Kowalski at the Olympic Stadium.It’s a chance Kurtz’s admits was unexpected, but it’s one he is determined to take with both hands.He said: “It’s pretty cool. I was a little bit shocked when they called me. I don’t think I ever thought I would say, ‘I am going to race for Wroclaw.’ It’s not really anything I had considered before.“When they called me, straight away I knew it was the best choice. There was no question about it. I was super excited, and I think it is the best club for sure. That’s why I chose them, and I am really looking forward to starting there.“I think they have everything in order there. The club is run so well. I have got my chance at the best club, and I am planning on not letting them down.”Kurtz’s arrival at the home of the FIM Speedway GP of Poland – Wroclaw means he will race three Speedway GPs on his club tracks this year, with a double-header taking place in Manchester. In addition, he raced for FIM Speedway GP of Sweden – Malilla host club Dackarna in 2024.“I am quite happy with the GP tracks, to be fair,” he said. “I think I have ridden on almost all of them quite a lot. I think I am in a super good position. I am looking forward to it. I will take it one GP at a time, and we will see what happens.”

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