How to watch 2023 SuperMotocross season: Broadcast, streams, schedule

The broadcast and streaming schedule has been announced for the new 2023 SuperMotocross World Championship on NBC Sports.

The series’ record 31 events (including a three-race playoff to decide the overall champion from the Monster Energy AMA Supercross Championship and Pro Motocross Championship) will feature exclusive live coverage of Main Event races, qualifiers, and heats.

The events will be presented on Peacock, NBC, USA Network, CNBC, and NBC Sports digital platforms.

Peacock will become the home of the SuperMotocross World Championship series in 2023 with live coverage of all races, qualifying, and heats from January to October. There will be 23 races livestreamed exclusively on Peacock, including a SuperMotocross World Championship Playoff event. The platform also will provide on-demand replays of every race.

This will mark the first season of SuperMotocross, which unifies Supercross and Pro Motocross and presents the season-ending world championship that will meld the best of indoor stadium and outdoor motocross.

A SuperMotocross World Championship one-hour preview special will air Jan. 1, at 5 p.m. ET on NBC and Peacock

The Supercross season opener at Angel Stadium in Anaheim, California, will take place Jan. 7 at 10 p.m. ET on Peacock and USA with a Jan. 8 encore presentation on NBC at 2 p.m. ET. There also will be an encore on CNBC, which will have next-day presentations for all 31 races.

The 2023 Pro Motocross season will begin May 27 at Fox Raceway National in Pala, California, with coverage at 4 p.m. ET exclusively on Peacock.

The inaugural playoffs will begin with the first round Sept. 9 at 3 p.m. ET on Peacock and USA Network and the second event Sept. 16.

The first SuperMotocross World Championship finale will be held Saturday, Sept. 23 at the Los Angeles Coliseum (the final two rounds were moved up after conflicts with Pac-10 football).

The broadcast team across 31 events will include play-by-play announcers Leigh Diffey, Todd Harris, Daniel Blair, and Jason Weigandt. Legendary Supercross and motocross champions Ricky Carmichael and James Stewart will serve as analysts with Blair, Will Christien and Jason Thomas providing on-track reports.

The “Race Day Live” prerace show will expand to cover all 31 events exclusively on Peacock. Dan Hubbard and Daniel Blair will be hosts of the program.

All SuperMotocross events on NBC, USA Network and CNBC also will be streamed on NBCSports.com and the NBC Sports app.

Below is the 2023 Monster Energy AMA Supercross Championship broadcast and streaming schedule:

Date	Race Location	Platform/Network	Time (ET)
Sat., Jan. 7	Angel Stadium	Peacock, USA Network	10 p.m.
Sun., Jan. 8	Angel Stadium	NBC*	2 p.m.
Sat., Jan. 14	RingCentral Coliseum	Peacock	8 p.m.
Sat., Jan. 21	Snapdragon Stadium	Peacock	10 p.m.
Sat., Jan. 28	Angel Stadium	Peacock	10 p.m.
Sat., Feb. 4	NRG Stadium	Peacock	8 p.m.
Sat., Feb. 11	Raymond James Stadium	Peacock	7 p.m.
Sun., Feb. 12	Raymond James Stadium	NBC*	4 p.m.
Sat., Feb. 25	AT&T Stadium	Peacock	8 p.m.
Sat., March 4	Daytona International Speedway	Peacock	7 p.m.
Sat., March 11	Lucas Oil Stadium	Peacock	7 p.m.
Sat., March 18	Ford Field	Peacock	7 p.m.
Sat., March 25	Lumen Field	Peacock	10 p.m.
Sat., April 8	State Farm Stadium	Peacock	10 p.m.
Sat., April 15	Atlanta Motor Speedway	Peacock, NBC	3 p.m.
Sat., April 22	MetLife Stadium	Peacock	7 p.m.
Sat., April 29	Nissan Stadium	Peacock, NBC	3 p.m.
Sat., May 6	Empower Field at Mile High	Peacock	9 p.m.
Sat., May 13	Rice-Eccles Stadium	Peacock, USA Network	10 p.m.

*Encore presentation

The 2023 Pro Motocross Championship broadcast and streaming schedule:

Date	Race Location	Platform/Network	Time (ET)
Sat., May 27	Fox Raceway National	Peacock	4 p.m.
Sat., June 3	Hangtown Classic	Peacock	4 p.m.
Sat., June 10	Thunder Valley National	Peacock	3 p.m.
Sat., June 17	High Point National	Peacock	1 p.m.
Sat., July 1	RedBud National	Peacock	1 p.m.
Sat., July 8	Southwick National	Peacock, NBC	1 p.m.
Sat., July 15	Spring Creek National	Peacock	2 p.m.
Sun., July 16	Spring Creek National	USA Network*	Noon
Sat., July 22	Washougal National	Peacock	4 p.m.
Sat., Aug. 12	Unadilla National	Peacock	1 p.m.
Sat., Aug. 12	Unadilla National	Peacock, NBC	3 p.m.
Sat., Aug. 19	Budds Creek National	Peacock	1 p.m.
Sun., Aug. 20	Budds Creek National	USA Network*	Noon
Sat., Aug. 26	Ironman National	Peacock	1 p.m.

*Encore presentation

The inaugural SuperMotocross World Championship Playoffs and Final broadcast and streaming schedule:

Date	Event	Race Location	Platform/Network	Time (ET)
Sat., Sept. 9	SMX Playoff 1	zMax Dragway	Peacock, USA Network	3 p.m.
Sat., Sept. 16	SMX Playoff 2	Chicagoland Speedway	Peacock	TBD
Sat., Sept. 23	SMX Final	Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum	Peacock, USA Network	TBD
Sun., Sept. 24	SMX Playoff 2	Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum	NBC*	4 p.m.

*Encore presentation

INDIANAPOLIS — With his first victory in the Indy 500, Josef Newgarden became the first repeat winner through six race results of the 2023 NTT IndyCar Series season and made a move in the points.

Newgarden, who celebrated with fans in the grandstands, moved from sixth to fourth in the championship standings with his 27th career victory and second this season (he also won at Texas Motor Speedway).

The Team Penske star won his 12th attempt at the Brickyard oval, tying the record for most starts before an Indy 500 victory with Tony Kanaan (2013) and Sam Hanks (1957). Newgarden, whose previous best Indy 500 finish was third with Ed Carpenter Racing in 2016, became the first Tennessee native to win the Greatest Spectacle in Racing and the first American since Alexander Rossi in 2016.

A man of the people!

Josef Newgarden goes INTO THE CROWD to celebrate his Indy 500 victory! #INDY500 pic.twitter.com/1mBUzoMSfH

— INDYCAR on NBC (@IndyCaronNBC) May 28, 2023

He also delivered the record 19th Indy 500 triumph to Roger Penske, whose team ended a four-year drought on the 2.5-mile oval and won for the first time since he became the owner of Indianapolis Motor Speedway and IndyCar in 2020.

Newgarden, 32, led five laps, the third-lowest total for an Indy 500 winner behind Joe Dawson (two in 1912) and Dan Wheldon (one in 2011).

The race featured 52 lead changes, the third most behind 68 in 2013 and 54 in ’16, among 14 drivers (tied with ’13 for the second highest behind 15 leaders in ’17 and ’18). Newgarden’s 0.0974-second victory over Marcus Ericsson was the fourth-closest in Indy 500 history behind 1992 (0.043 of a second for Al Unser Jr. over Scott Goodyear), 2014 (0.0600 of a second for Ryan Hunter-Reay over Helio Castroneves) and 2006 (0.0635 of a second Sam Hornish Jr. over Marco Andretti.).

It also marked only the third last-lap pass in Indy 500 history — all within the past 17 years (Hornish over Andretti in 2006; Wheldon over J.R. Hildebrand in 2011).

Ericsson’s runner-up finish was the ninth time the defending Indy 500 finished second the next year (most recently four-time winner Helio Castroneves in 2003).

Here are the IndyCar results and points standings after the 107th Indy 500 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway:

RESULTS

Click here for the official box score from the 200-lap race on a 2.5-mile oval in Indianapolis.

Here is the finishing order in the Indy 500 with starting position in parentheses, driver, engine, laps completed and reason out (if any):

1. (17) Josef Newgarden, Chevrolet, 200, Running
2. (10) Marcus Ericsson, Honda, 200, Running
3. (4) Santino Ferrucci, Chevrolet, 200, Running
4. (1) Alex Palou, Honda, 200, Running
5. (7) Alexander Rossi, Chevrolet, 200, Running
6. (6) Scott Dixon, Honda, 200, Running
7. (8) Takuma Sato, Honda, 200, Running
8. (16) Conor Daly, Chevrolet, 200, Running
9. (21) Colton Herta, Honda, 200, Running
10. (2) Rinus VeeKay, Chevrolet, 200, Running
11. (18) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Chevrolet, 200, Running
12. (27) Callum Ilott, Chevrolet, 200, Running
13. (25) Devlin DeFrancesco, Honda, 200, Running
14. (14) Scott McLaughlin, Chevrolet, 200, Running
15. (20) Helio Castroneves, Honda, 200, Running
16. (9) Tony Kanaan, Chevrolet, 200, Running
17. (24) Marco Andretti, Honda, 200, Running
18. (32) Jack Harvey, Honda, 199, Running
19. (30) Christian Lundgaard, Honda, 198, Running
20. (13) Ed Carpenter, Chevrolet, 197, Contact
21. (11) Benjamin Pedersen, Chevrolet, 196, Contact
22. (33) Graham Rahal, Chevrolet, 195, Running
23. (12) Will Power, Chevrolet, 195, Running
24. (5) Pato O’Ward, Chevrolet, 192, Contact
25. (22) Simon Pagenaud, Honda, 192, Contact
26. (26) Agustin Canapino, Chevrolet, 192, Contact
27. (3) Felix Rosenqvist, Chevrolet, 183, Contact
28. (15) Kyle Kirkwood, Honda, 183, Contact
29. (23) David Malukas, Honda, 160, Contact
30. (19) Romain Grosjean, Honda, 149, Contact
31. (31) Sting Ray Robb, Honda, 90, Contact
32. (28) RC Enerson, Chevrolet, 75, Mechanical
33. (29) Katherine Legge, Honda, 41, Contact

Winner’s average speed: 168.193 mph; Time of Race: 2:58:21.9611; Margin of victory: 0.0974 of a second; Cautions: 5 for 27 laps; Lead changes: 52 among 14 drivers. Lap leaders: Palou 1-2; VeeKay 3; Palou 4-9; VeeKay 10-14; Palou 15-22; VeeKay 23-27; Palou 28-29; VeeKay 30-31; Rosenqvist 32; Rossi 33-34; Palou 35-39; VeeKay 40-47; Palou 48-60; VeeKay 61-63; Rosenqvist 64-65; O’Ward 66; Power 67; Herta 68; Rosenqvist 69; O’Ward 70-78; Rosenqvist 79-81; O’Ward 82-89; Rosenqvist 90-94; Ilott 95-99; Rosenqvist 100-101; O’Ward 102; Rosenqvist 103-107; O’Ward 108-109; Rosenqvist 110-113; O’Ward 114-115; Rosenqvist 116-119; O’Ward 120-122; Rosenqvist 123-124; O’Ward 125-128; Rosenqvist 129-131; Ferrucci 132; Ericsson 133-134; Castroneves 135; Rosenqvist 136; Ericsson 137-156; Newgarden 157; Ericsson 158; Ferrucci 159-168; Ericsson 169-170; Rossi 171-172; Sato 173-174; O’Ward 175-179; Hunter-Reay 180-187;
O’Ward 188-191; Ericsson 192; Newgarden 193-195; Ericsson 196-199; Newgarden 200.

POINTS

Click here for the points tally in the race.

Here are the points standings after the GMR Grand Prix:

Top 10 in points: Palou 219, Ericsson 199, O’Ward 185, Newgarden 182, Dixon 162, McLaughlin 149, Rossi 145, Grosjean 139, Power 131, Herta 130.

Rest of the standings: Lundgaard 122, Kirkwood 113, Rosenqvist 113, Ilott 111, Ferrucci 96, VeeKay 96, Rahal 94, Malukas 84, Armstrong 77, Daly 73, Castroneves 69, Harvey 65, DeFrancesco 63, Canapino 61, Pagenaud 55, Pedersen 51, Robb 47, Sato 37, Carpenter 27, Hunter-Reay 20, Kanaan 18, Andretti 13, Enerson 5, Legge 5.

Next race: The Chevrolet Detroit Grand Prix, which has moved from Belle Isle to the streets of downtown, will take place June 4 with coverage starting on Peacock at 3 p.m. ET on NBC.

How to watch the 2023 SuperMotocross season on NBC Sports and Peacock: schedule, streams and times

IndyCar results, points after 107th Indy 500