The MotoAmerica Road Atlanta 2025 race weekend delivered three days filled with racing action across multiple classes at Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta. From Cameron Beaubier’s record-matching dominance to the “can’t look away” spectacle that is King Of The Baggers, the event was packed with memorable moments that underscore why this venue remains a pivotal stop in the MotoAmerica calendar.
MotoAmerica Road Atlanta 2025 – Beaubier’s Superbike Masterclass
The headline act of MotoAmerica Road Atlanta 2025 was undoubtedly Cameron Beaubier’s commanding performance in the Superbike class. Riding the Tytler’s Cycle Racing BMW M 1000 RR, Beaubier secured victories in both wet and dry conditions, showcasing exceptional versatility and skill. On Saturday’s rain-drenched circuit, Beaubier expertly fended off relentless pressure from Jake Gagne, ultimately claiming his tenth career Superbike win at Road Atlanta and his first rain win aboard the BMW.
Sunday saw clearer skies, but the same intense focus from Beaubier. Taking an early lead, he smoothly maintained control over the field, eventually crossing the finish line 2.3 seconds ahead of Attack Performance Progressive Yamaha Racing’s Bobby Fong. This victory marked a historic milestone—Beaubier’s 89th career win, tying him with Josh Hayes for the most AMA wins across all classes.
Gagne, who finished second on Saturday, couldn’t replicate that form on Sunday, crossing fifth behind Suzuki’s Sean Dylan Kelly and Ducati’s Josh Herrin. Herrin’s consistent podium finishes throughout the weekend positioned him strongly in the championship standings.
MotoAmerica Road Atlanta 2025 – Battle of the Baggers and Support Classes
MotoAmerica Road Atlanta 2025 also spotlighted the Mission King Of The Baggers class, where Frenchman Loris Baz put on a show for race fans by clinching his first victory in the category. Baz, aboard his S&S/Indian Motorcycle Challenger, stunned reigning champion Kyle Wyman by overtaking him on the final lap in wet conditions on Saturday, winning by just 0.199 seconds. Wyman responded emphatically on Sunday, overcoming a disastrous start to win comfortably, extending his championship lead significantly.
In the Supersport class, defending champion Mathew Scholtz rebounded from a disappointing fifth-place Saturday finish to dominate Sunday’s race. Scholtz expertly navigated Road Atlanta, securing his tenth career Supersport win and significantly narrowing the points gap with championship leader PJ Jacobsen, who remained consistent with a second-place finish after his victory in Race 1 on Saturday.
The Super Hooligan series offered dramatic action, with Jake Lewis securing back-to-back victories. On Sunday, Lewis capitalized on an early race incident that disrupted his nearest competitors, rolling to victory by a decisive margin. His wins propelled him into a solid championship lead, setting a strong tone for the rest of the season.
In the competitive Stock 1000 class, teammates Jayson Uribe and Andrew Lee exchanged victories. Lee narrowly clinched Saturday’s wet race, edging Uribe by a mere 0.009 seconds, while Uribe returned the favor on Sunday with a commanding two-second win.
The MotoAmerica Road Atlanta 2025 weekend had profound implications for championship standings. Beaubier now leads the Superbike Championship by a robust margin, highlighting his quest for another championship crown. In King Of The Baggers, Wyman solidified his dominance, while Baz emerged as a potential season-long rival. Supersport’s Scholtz-Jacobsen rivalry continues to intensify, promising thrilling battles in upcoming races.
Once again, MotoAmerica at Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta continues to deliver high-caliber race action across all classes, with historic achievements and spectacular individual performances in the wet and the dry. The 2025 MotoAmerica season continues with its next stop at Road America, May 30th through June 1st.
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