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Speedway of Nations

World motorcycle speedway competition From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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The Speedway of Nations is a motorcycle speedway event for national teams, held each year in a different country. The first edition of the competition in the current format took place in 2018.[1] It was the first time an official FIM international pairs competition was staged since the World Pairs Championship ceased in 1993. Great Britain are the current champions after winning in 2024. The Speedway of Nations was not held in 2023 due to the return of the Speedway World Cup, but returned to the speedway calendar in 2024 and 2025.[2][3]

Quick Facts Formerly, Sport ...
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Format

Each meeting is staged between seven national teams, with each national team represented by two riders. A third rider, who must be aged 21 years or under, acts as a reserve and can be used at any time. Each pairing rides against each other once. The combined total of each pair will be used to determine the outcome.[4]

Two semi-finals are held with the top three teams in each progressing to the final. The final is then staged between the hosts and the six qualified nations. It takes places over two rounds, with the second and third placed nations progressing to the semi-final, which is a single race. The winner of the semi-final faces the first placed nation in the Grand Final. The Grand Final winners are crowned Speedway of Nations champions.

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Trophy

The Speedway of Nations trophy was made by custom silversmiths Thomas Lyte. The trophy stands at 55cm tall, and is plated in silver and 18-carat gold. It features a hand-engraved golden globe and the body of the trophy has a hand-cut opening on either side.

Thumb
Speedway of Nations Trophy Designed and Made by Thomas Lyte

Winners

Year Venue Winners Runner-up 3rd place
2018 Poland Olympic Stadium
Wrocław
Russia Russia (45 pts)
Artem Laguta
Emil Sayfutdinov
Gleb Chugunov
United Kingdom Great Britain (46 pts)
Tai Woffinden
Robert Lambert
Craig Cook
Poland Poland (36 pts)
Maciej Janowski
Patryk Dudek
Maksym Drabik
2019 Russia Anatoly Stepanov Stadium
Tolyatti
Russia Russia (45 pts)
Artem Laguta
Emil Sayfutdinov
Gleb Chugunov
Poland Poland (47 pts)
Bartosz Zmarzlik
Patryk Dudek
Maksym Drabik
Maciej Janowski
Australia Australia (41 pts)
Jason Doyle
Max Fricke
Jaimon Lidsey
2020 Poland Stadion MOSiR
Lublin
Russia Russia (23 pts)
Emil Sayfutdinov
Artem Laguta
Evgeny Saidullin
Poland Poland (23 pts)
Bartosz Zmarzlik
Szymon Woźniak
Dominik Kubera
Denmark Denmark (19 pts)
Leon Madsen
Marcus Birkemose
Anders Thomsen
2021 England National Speedway Stadium
Manchester
United Kingdom Great Britain (64 pts)
Robert Lambert
Dan Bewley
Tai Woffinden
Tom Brennan
Poland Poland (74 pts)
Bartosz Zmarzlik
Maciej Janowski
Jakub Miśkowiak
Denmark Denmark (68 pts)
Leon Madsen
Mikkel Michelsen
Mads Hansen
2022 Denmark Vojens Speedway Center
Vojens
Australia Australia (30 pts)
Jack Holder
Max Fricke
Jason Doyle
United Kingdom Great Britain (32 pts)
Dan Bewley
Robert Lambert
Tai Woffinden
Sweden Sweden (30 pts)
Fredrik Lindgren
Oliver Berntzon
Victor Palovaara
2024 England National Speedway Stadium
Manchester
United Kingdom Great Britain (35 pts)
Robert Lambert
Dan Bewley
Tom Brennan
Australia Australia (36 pts)
Jack Holder
Brady Kurtz
Max Fricke
Sweden Sweden (27 pts)
Fredrik Lindgren
Jacob Thorssell
Oliver Berntzon
  • 2020 Finished after 14 Heats due to bad weather condition. Russia awarded gold as they beat Poland in Heat 8.
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Medal classification

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Leading riders

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See also

References

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