In a thrilling conclusion to the 2024 SuperMotocross World Championship, Jett Lawrence emerged victorious, securing his second consecutive title and the coveted $1 million prize. The final showdown at The Strip at Las Vegas Motor Speedway saw an intense battle between the Lawrence brothers, with Hunter Lawrence finishing as the runner-up.

A Family Affair

The night belonged to Team Honda HRC Progressive, with Jett and Hunter Lawrence putting on a spectacular show for fans. Jett’s (1-1) moto finishes sealed his championship win, while Hunter’s (3-2) performance earned him second place and a $500,000 payout. The brothers’ rivalry added an extra layer of excitement to an already electrifying event.

“It feels good [to win],” Jett Lawrence said post-race. “I sat out the Outdoors with injury, and it sucked, so it’s good to come back and start where I left off.”

Tomac Secures Third

Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing’s Eli Tomac rounded out the podium with (2-3) moto finishes, earning third place in both the event and the championship. Tomac’s performance on the hybrid Supercross-motocross track demonstrated his versatility and resilience.

Drama in the 450SMX Class

The night wasn’t without its share of disappointment. Red Bull KTM Factory Racing’s Chase Sexton, who entered the event as a title contender, saw his championship hopes dashed after a first-lap incident in the opening moto forced him to withdraw from the race.

250SMX Class: Deegan Defends Title

In the 250SMX Class, Monster Energy Yamaha Star Racing’s Haiden Deegan successfully defended his title, claiming back-to-back championships and another $500,000 prize. Deegan’s (1-2) moto finishes were enough to secure the overall victory.

Troy Lee Designs Red Bull GASGAS Factory Racing’s Pierce Brown achieved a career milestone, earning his first professional win with (2-1) moto scores. The victory propelled Brown from seventh to third in the final championship standings.

A Season to Remember

The 2024 SuperMotocross World Championship, encompassing 31 rounds of Supercross and motocross racing across the United States, proved to be an incredible test of skill, endurance, and strategy. The series’ format, which includes the 17-round Monster Energy AMA Supercross indoor season, the 11-round AMA Pro Motocross outdoor season, and the postseason Playoffs and World Championship, continues to challenge riders in unique ways.

As the dust settles on another thrilling season, fans and competitors alike are already looking forward to what 2025 will bring to the world of off-road motorcycle racing.

Photo by Feld Motor Sports, Inc.