US Open Racing – What You Need to Know Right Now

If you love high‑speed action, the US Open is the biggest weekend on the calendar for motorsport fans. Whether you’re eyeing the dirt‑track sprint, the road‑racing showdown, or the off‑road festival, this guide gives you the basics you’ll need to enjoy every lap.

When and Where the US Open Takes Place

The US Open kicks off the first weekend of June and runs for three days at the historic Laguna Speedway in California. Sessions start at 10 am on Friday with practice, move to qualifying on Saturday, and finish with the main races on Sunday. All events are streamed live on TrackMaster’s site and can be watched on the free Sky Sports app.

Want to be there in person? Tickets go on sale the first Monday of May. Early‑bird seats in the grandstand are $45, while the pit‑lane pass – which lets you watch the cars up close – is $120. If you’re the type who likes a drink and a bite, the hospitality zone offers food, drinks and a comfy view for $200.

Key Races to Watch

The headline event is the US Open Superbike Race. Riders on 1000 cc machines battle for the top spot on the long straight and tight turns that make Laguna famous. Past winners include Jake "Lightning" Collins and veteran Sarah Miller, both known for late‑brake moves that leave the crowd cheering.

Don’t miss the US Open Dirt‑Track Classic. This race is a fan favorite because the bikes slide all over the packed oval while the crowd roars. The winner takes home a $10,000 prize and the coveted red helmet.

For fans of four‑wheel action, the US Open Rallycross adds a twist. Drivers race a mixed‑surface circuit that switches from asphalt to gravel, testing car control and driver focus. The event often decides the season’s first points for the Rallycross championship.

All three races share a single timetable, so you can jump from one excitement to the next without missing a beat. Check the live schedule on our site for real‑time updates, especially if weather forces a delay.

Besides the main races, the weekend offers free fan zones, autograph sessions, and a bike‑tech showcase where manufacturers unveil new parts. Bring your kids – the kids’ corner has mini‑track rides and safety workshops.

Getting there is easy: the venue is about a 30‑minute drive from the airport, and there’s a dedicated shuttle that runs every 20 minutes from downtown. Parking is limited, so arrive early if you plan to drive.

In short, the US Open packs a full weekend of adrenaline, history and fan-friendly extras. Follow the live stream, grab a ticket, or just browse the results on TrackMaster Motorsports to stay in the loop. See you at the finish line!

US Open backs umpire after photographer steps on court in Medvedev–Bonzi match
Derek Falcone 26 August 2025 0 Comments

US Open backs umpire after photographer steps on court in Medvedev–Bonzi match

The USTA defended chair umpire Greg Allensworth for giving Benjamin Bonzi a first serve after a photographer entered the court during match point in the third set against Daniil Medvedev. The photographer’s credential was revoked. Medvedev said his protest was about the ruling, not the photographer. Bonzi said Medvedev inflamed the crowd. The USTA will review security and media access protocols.