2026 MotoAmerica Superbike Championship

The 2026 schedule was announced on September 18, 2025.^[1]

Round		Circuit	Date	Pole position	Fastest lap	Race winners
1	R1	Road Atlanta, Georgia	April 17–19	Mathew Scholtz	Mathew Scholtz	Mathew Scholtz
	R2				Mathew Scholtz	Bobby Fong
2	R1	Barber Motorsports Park, Alabama	May 15–17
	R2
3	R1	Road America, Wisconsin	May 29–31
	R2
4	R1	The Ridge Motorsports Park, Washington	June 26–28
	R2
5	R1	WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca, Monterey, California	July 10–12
	R2
6	R1	Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course, Ohio	July 31–Aug 2
	R2
7	R1	Virginia International Raceway, Virginia	August 14–16
	R2
	R3
8	R1	Circuit of the Americas, Texas	September 11–13
	R2
9	R1	New Jersey Motorsports Park, New Jersey	September 25–27
	R2
	R3

• Road Atlanta will be the opening round again for the first time since the 2024 season.^[3]
• Virginia International Raceway will host the tripleheader round that was hosted at Laguna Seca in the previous season.

2026 Entry List Team Manufacturer No. Rider Rounds Durbin Racing BMW 625 Christopher Durbin C All Ikonic Racing 191 A. J. Blackmon C OrangeCat Racing 36 Jayson Uribe All 40 Sean Dylan Kelly All Rahal Ducati Moto with XPEL Ducati 15 P. J. Jacobsen All Warhorse HSBK Ducati Flo4Law 1 Cameron Beaubier All 78 Benjamin Smith All Wrench Motorcycles 45 Cameron Peterson All Corrientes Racing Team Honda 919 Emanuel Aguilar C All Jones Honda 16 Alex Dumas All 46 Ashton Yates Limitless Racing 84 Joseph Giannotto C All Real Steel Motorsports 14 Andrew Lee C All 69 Hayden Gillim All Red Lobo Racing 222 Manuel Segura C Super Carl Racing 60 Carl Soltisz C Team Brazil 94 Danilo Lewis C All Privateer Motorsports Kawasaki 997 Kreece Elliott C M4 ECSTAR Suzuki Suzuki 54 Richie Escalante All 66 Brandon Paasch All Attack Performance Progressive Yamaha Racing Yamaha 50 Bobby Fong All 95 J. D. Beach All BPR Racing 194 Deion Campbell C All Metronome Racing 627 Matt Spinak C Strack Racing 11 Mathew Scholtz All Superbike Supply 90 Zachary Schumacher C Thrashed Bike Racing 88 Max Flinders All Source:[4]

Icon Legend C Superbike Cup

New teams/rebrands

• Warhorse HSBK Racing Ducati and FLO4LAW/SBU Racing merged to form Warhorse HSBK Ducati Flo4Law. The new team will add a second bike for this season.^[5]
• Orangecat Racing became an official BMW team, will field two bikes for this season. The team had been operating in the former Stock 1000 series, and fielded two bikes in last season's SuperBike Championship round at VIR.^[6]
• Wrench Motorcycles will return to the series after a one-year hiatus.^[7]
• Strack Racing will join the Superbike championship for the first time.^[8]

Moving teams

• Defending champion Cameron Beaubier moved from Tytlers Cycle Racing to the newly formed Warhorse HSBK Ducati Flo4Law to pilot their second Ducati alongside Benjamin Smith.^[9]
• Sean Dylan Kelly signed with Orangecat Racing after leaving the Vision Wheel M4 ECSTAR Suzuki team.^[10]
• J. D. Beach returned to Attack Performance Progressive Yamaha Racing after leaving Real Steel Motorsports.^[11]

Moving between series

• Josh Herrin moved to the Supersport series to join Rahal Ducati Moto for 2026.^[12]
• Orangecat Racing announced that Jayson Uribe would remain on the team as they move up to the Superbike series.^[10]
• Cameron Peterson returns to the Superbike series from Supersport after signing with Wrench Motorcycles for the current season.^[7]
• Defending back-to-back Supersport champion Mathew Scholtz will return to the Superbike series with Strack Racing.^[8]
• Brandon Paasch rejoined the M4 ECSTAR Suzuki team after a year in the Supersport series, taking over the bike vacated by Sean Dylan Kelly.^[13]