Professional Numbers for 2025 AMA Supercross and Motocross Seasons Released

PICKERINGTON, OH – September 28, 2024 – (Motor Sports NewsWire) – The American Motorcyclist Association announced the competition professional numbers for the pro-licensed riders participating in the 2025 AMA Supercross and AMA Pro Motocross Championship.

Professional numbers are assigned and used in competition. The reigning champion races with the No. 1 plate when competing in the class or region in which the plate was earned, while the assigned professional number is used when outside the champion’s title class or region.

2025 Top 100 and Career Professional Numbers for AMA Supercross and Motocross

*Career Numbers

**New Career Numbers for 2025

• 1 ­– 450SMX Jett Lawrence
• 1 ­– 450SX Jett Lawrence
• 1 – 450MX Chase Sexton
• 1 – 250SMX Haiden Deegan
• 1 – 250MX Haiden Deegan
• 1E – Tom Vialle
• 1W – RJ Hampshire
• 2*– Cooper Webb
• 3* – Eli Tomac
• 4* – Chase Sexton
• 6* – Jeremy Martin
• 7* – Aaron Plessinger
• 9* – Adam Cianciarulo
• 10 – Chance Hymas
• 11* – Kyle Chisholm
• 12* – Shane McElrath
• 14* – Dylan Ferrandis
• 15* – Dean Wilson
• 16** – Tom Vialle
• 17* – Joey Savatgy
• 18* – Jett Lawrence
• 19 – Jordon Smith
• 20 – Pierce Brown
• 21* – Jason Anderson
• 22 – Jalek Swoll
• 23 – Julien Beaumer
• 24* – RJ Hampshire
• 25 – Ryder DiFrancesco
• 26 – Ty Masterpool
• 27* – Malcolm Stewart
• 28* – Christian Craig
• 29 – Phillip Nicoletti
• 30* – Jo Shimoda
• 31 – Max Anstie
• 32* – Justin Cooper
• 33 – Fredrik Noren
• 34 – Daxton Bennick
• 35 – Marshal Weltin
• 36 – Garrett Marchbanks
• 37 – Coty Schock
• 38* – Haiden Deegan
• 39 – Nicholas Romano
• 40 – Casey Cochran
• 41 – Nate Thrasher
• 42 – Harri Kullas
• 43 – Grant Harlan
• 44 – Dilan Schwartz
• 45* – Colt Nichols
• 46* – Justin Hill
• 47* – Levi Kitchen
• 48 – Talon Hawkins
• 49 – Mitchell Oldenburg
• 50 – Cameron McAdoo
• 51* – Justin Barcia
• 52 – Anthony Bourdon
• 53 – Romain Pape
• 54 – Jett Reynolds
• 55 – Henry Miller
• 56 – Seth Hammaker
• 57 – Benny Bloss
• 58 – Derek Kelley
• 59 – Cullin Park
• 60 – Carson Mumford
• 61 – Cole Thompson
• 62 – Mark Fineis
• 63 – Hunter Yoder
• 64 – Robbie Wageman
• 65 – Lux Turner
• 66 – Vince Friese
• 67 – Joshua Varize
• 68 – Jeremy Hand
• 69 – Kyle Webster
• 70 – Jorge Prado
• 71 – Broc Tickle
• 72 – Anthony Rodriguez
• 73 – Preston Boespflug
• 74 – Lorenzo Locurcio
• 75 – Gage Linville
• 76 – Ryder McNabb
• 77 – Jerry Robin
• 78 – Cade Clason
• 79 – Max Miller
• 80 – Derek Drake
• 81 – Matti Jorgensen
• 82 – Ryder Floyd
• 83 – Austin Forkner
• 84 – Guillem Farres
• 85 – Max Sanford
• 86 – Mitchell Harrison
• 87 – Hardy Munoz
• 88 – Devin Simonson
• 89 – Trevor Colip
• 90 – Jorgen-Matthias Talviku
• 91 – Tj Albright
• 92 – Maximus Vohland
• 93 – Michael Mosiman
• 94* – Ken Roczen
• 95 – Alvin Östlund
• 96* – Hunter Lawrence
• 97 – Bryce Shelly
• 98 – Drew Adams
• 99 – Brock Bennett

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. Besides offering members money-saving discounts on products and services, the AMA also publishes American Motorcyclist, a recently revitalized and monthly full-color magazine (and digital version of same) that covers current events and motorcycle history with brilliant photography and compelling writing. American Motorcyclist is also North America’s largest-circulation magazine. Through the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame in Pickerington, Ohio, the AMA honors the heroes and heritage of motorcycling. For more information, visit AmericanMotorcyclist.com.

Source: American Motorcyclist Association

####