Second Moto to be Streamed Live on Peacock
During Ironman National Broadcast on Saturday
MORGANTOWN, WV – August 8, 2025 – (Motor Sports NewsWire) – After an extended summer break, a rejuvenated and replenished field of talent are set to return to action to commence the second half of the six-round 2025 Women’s Motocross Championship (WMX), an AMA National Championship. The fourth race of the season will bring the fastest females in the country to Indiana’s dynamic Ironman Raceway for two days of racing, beginning with the first moto this Friday, August 8, followed by the second moto on Saturday, August 9, as part of the Pro Motocross Championship’s Tucker Freight Lines Ironman National. As an added bonus for race fans all over the world, the second moto will be streamed live on Peacock as part of the Ironman National broadcast.
While four different riders have earned an overall podium result through the opening three rounds, back-to-back victories for Altus Motorsports BLU CRU Yamaha’s Lachlan “La La” Turner have given the defending series champion a 13-point cushion in the standings. The Nevada native’s primary challengers throughout the season thus far have been SLR Honda’s Mikayla “Kay Kay” Nielsen, who won the opening round and currently sits second in the championship, and Quad Lock Honda’s Charli Cannon, the multi-time Australian WMX titleholder who is finally at full strength after a surgically repaired finger hindered her start to the summer. Also making her presence felt has been former WMX Champion and ROTE Racing Yamaha rider Jordan Jarvis, another athlete back at full health after a crash at the second round resulted in several small injuries from which she gutted through the pain to still pace the lead trio. These four riders have shared the overall podium through the first three races and occupy four of the top five spots in the WMX standings.
With back-to-back overall wins, La La Turner has taken control of the WMX standings.
Photo: Align Media
Mikayla Nielsen currently sits second in the championship, 13 points behind Turner.
Photo: Align Media
Now at full strength, Charli Cannon will look to break through for her first win on U.S. soil.
Photo: Align Media
One rider who has been in the thick of the hunt every step of the way but is somehow still in search of her first podium result of the season is last year’s championship runner-up, Monster Energy Kawasaki Team Green’s Kyleigh Stallings. Undoubtedly one of the best starters in WMX, it seems like only a matter of time before Stallings makes the battle up front a five-rider affair, which would add even more parity to a highly competitive season thus far.
Kyleigh Stallings has been in the hunt at every race, but is still chasing her first podium.
Photo: Align Media
The experience of Jordan Javis has paid off with a pair of podium finishes this season.
Photo: Align Media
Round 4 of the WMX Championship will formally get underway on Friday, August 8, with practice and qualifying, followed by the first moto at 12:30 p.m. ET. They’ll run in conjunction with the final SMX Next – Motocross Scouting Moto Combine event.
On Saturday, the WMX will compete alongside the stars of the Pro Motocross Championship, with a late morning practice session followed by the second and deciding moto during halftime between the first and second set of 250 Class and 450 Class motos. The WMX field will determine who prevails at 3:14 p.m. ET, where viewers at home can simply stay tuned to Peacock or the SMX Video Pass for international audiences to see who captures the Ironman victory.
For more information on the WMX series, visit the official website at www.racewmx.com or call (304) 284-0101. Join the conversation on the series Facebook page, follow us on Instagram, and be sure to always hashtag #RaceWMX.
About Women’s Motocross Championship
The Women’s Motocross Championship (WMX), an AMA National Championship, features the world’s fastest female outdoor motocross racers. The 6-round series begins with Fox Raceway National in May and concludes at Budds Creek National in August. It includes stops at premier facilities across America, with events in California, Colorado, Indiana, New York and Maryland. These female racers compete in a two-moto format on machines ranging from 125cc to 250cc. The WMX series is managed by MX Sports Pro Racing, a West Virginia-based company and industry leader in power sports event production. For more information, please visit www.racewmx.com or call (304) 284-0101.
About the American Motorcyclist Association
Founded in 1924, the AMA is a not-for-profit member-based association whose mission is to promote the motorcycle lifestyle and protect the future of motorcycling. As the world’s largest motorcycling rights and event sanctioning organization, the AMA advocates for riders’ interests at all levels of government and sanctions thousands of competition and recreational events every year. The AMA also provides money-saving discounts on products and services for itshttp://www.racewmx.com members. Through the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame in Pickerington, Ohio, the AMA honors the heroes and heritage of motorcycling. For more information, visit www.americanmotorcyclist.com. Not a member? Join the AMA today: www.americanmotorcyclist.com/membership/join.
Source: MX Sports, Inc.
####
