FIMTrackRacing

🇬🇧With home riders occupying the top three positions in the 2026 FIM Flat Track World Championship, the series travels to Great Britain this coming Saturday for round six at King’s Lynn, around one-hundred-and-seventy kilometres north east of London.

Read more ➡️ https://www.fimflattrack.com/home-heroes-set-the-pace-going-into-british-round-of-fim-flat-track-world-championship/ #

FIM Flat Track World Championship

Home heroes set the pace going into British round of FIM Flat Track World Championship – FIM Flat Track Home heroes set the pace going into British round of FIM Flat Track World Championship Tuesday, 2026/08/25 at 7:01pm|2026, News| View Larger Image With home riders occupying the top three positions in the 2026 FIM Flat Track World Championship, the series travels to Great Britain this coming Saturda...

ℹ️ 2026 BOLL FIM SPEEDWAY WORLD CUP FINAL – WARSAW STARTING LINE-UPS REVEALED

The starting line-ups have been confirmed for the 2026 BOLL FIM Speedway World Cup Final – Warsaw at PGE Narodowy this Saturday.

Hosts and reigning champions Poland bid to win the SWC title for a record-extending 10th time but face huge competition from 2025 FIM Speedway of Nations world champions Australia, Semi-Final 1 winner Great Britain and Semi-Final 2 victor Denmark in the biggest world team final for generations.

2026 BOLL FIM SPEEDWAY WORLD CUP FINAL – WARSAW STARTING LINE-UPS:

RED – POLAND:
1. Bartosz Zmarzlik ©
2. Maciej Janowski
3. Dominik Kubera
4. Patryk Dudek
5. Kacper Woryna
Team Managers: Stanislaw Chomski / Dariusz Cieslak

BLUE – GREAT BRITAIN
1. Robert Lambert ©
2. Charles Wright
3. Adam Ellis
4. Leon Flint
5. Tom Brennan
Team Manager: Oliver Allen

WHITE – DENMARK
1. Mikkel Michelsen
2. Leon Madsen
3. Michael Jepsen Jensen ©
4. Anders Thomsen
5. Frederik Jakobsen
Team Manager: Nicki Pedersen

YELLOW – AUSTRALIA
1. Ryan Douglas
2. Brady Kurtz ©
3. Jason Doyle
4. Max Fricke
5. Rohan Tungate
Team Manager: Mark Lemon

The four countries produced an all-time classic contest at the 2023 FIM SWC Final – Wroclaw, with just six points separating Poland in first place and Australia in fourth. They will all be hoping to lift team speedway’s top prize in the biggest track racing event of the year.

Team managers have narrowed down their squads of 10 stars to a starting line-up of four riders, plus one substitute at No.5, who can be called into action at any time, with each rider taking up to five rides – plus a sixth as a tactical substitute if their team falls six or more points behind the leading nation.

Poland is led into action by six-time Speedway GP world champion Bartosz Zmarzlik, who is joined by Speedway European champion Patryk Dudek and 2025 FIM SGP Challenge winner Dominik Kubera.

The line-up is completed by newly crowned four-time Polish champion Maciej Janowski, with 2026 FIM German Speedway GP winner Kacper Woryna offering boss Stanislaw Chomski a strong option at No.5.

Australia qualified for the BOLL FIM SWC Final – Warsaw as 2025 SON world champions and their challenge is led by world No.2 Brady Kurtz, plus two former FIM Warsaw Speedway GP winners – 2017 world champion Jason Doyle and Max Fricke.

With Speedway GP winner Jack Holder still sidelined by injury, team manager Mark Lemon also hands SWC debuts to in-form Queensland racer Ryan Douglas and 2027 Speedway GP qualifier Rohan Tungate, who takes on the No.5 role as the Roos bid to win the SWC for the first time since 2002.

Denmark names an unchanged side from its victory at 11.lv FIM SWC Semi-Final 2 – Riga on August 7, with 2012 SWC winner Michael Jepsen Jensen captaining the side. He is joined by his Speedway GP rival Leon Madsen and 2026 BST FIM Speedway GP of Sweden – Malilla winner Anders Thomsen.

Boss Nicki Pedersen, a four-time SWC winner as a rider, also selects triple European champion Mikkel Michelsen, with 2026 Danish Championship runner-up Frederik Jakobsen named at No.5 as the Danes bid to win their first world team title since 2014.

Great Britain boss Oliver Allen names Speedway GP world title contender Robert Lambert as captain of the Lions as they seek their first world title over the four-team format since 1989.

He is joined by double SWC silver medallist Adam Ellis, while two-time SON world champion Tom Brennan is named in the No.5 role. Former British champion Charles Wright and Leon Flint are rewarded for their recent podium finishes at the 2026 Cab Direct British Speedway Championship Final in Manchester on August 15 with their SWC Final debuts, with SGP icon Dan Bewley still unavailable due to injury.

The four teams will battle it out over 20 heats with one rider from each team in every race. The nation with the most points will be crowned 2026 FIM SWC world champions.

FIM Speedway Grand Prix

Erik Riss dominates FIM Long Track World Championship opener at Scheessel

A decade after winning his second and most recent title, Erik Riss returned to the top of the FIM Long Track World Championship on home ground at Scheessel in Germany when he got his 2026 campaign under way with a perfect performance.

Champion in 2014 and 2016 before shifting his attention to Speedway, the thirty-year-old marked his full-time return to the championship with a dominant display at this year’s delayed opening round, winning all five of his Heats before taking command at the start of the Grand Final and leading all the way to the chequered flag.

With three Finals to decide the destination of this year’s title, every point could be crucial and while Riss put on a Long Track masterclass there were also solid scores from second-placed Dave Meijerink from the Netherlands and the British duo of Chris Harris and defending champion Zach Wajtknecht who crossed the line in third and fourth.

Britain’s Andrew Appleton got his championship challenge off to a perfect start with victory in the opening Heat ahead of Finland’s Jesse Mustonen, but there was just a point for 2020 champion Lukas Fienhage and Harris – last year’s silver medallist – failed to score altogether when he came home last.

Riss then won from Wajtknecht and Meijerink defeated Germany’s Daniel Spiller before Danish star Kenneth Kruse Hansen led home his compatriot Patrick Kruse to conclude the opening block.

The leaderboard underwent a reshuffle when Appleton fell heavily at the start of the second block after contact with Fienhage and was unable to continue. Meijerink won the restart from Fienhage to maintain his unbeaten record before Wajtknecht led home Kruse Hansen, Riss took another win – this time ahead of Dutchman Mika Meijer – and Harris rebounded with a win at the expense of Kruse.

Riss moved into a clear lead when he defeated Wajtknecht and Meijerink before a second consecutive victory dragged Harris back into contention. Mustonen then claimed his first win of the programme ahead of Kruse Hansen as Fienhage pulled out and Norway’s Glen Moi took maximum points as the only finisher of the twelfth Heat that was restarted following a lengthy delay after Spiller had suffered a hard fall.
With two blocks of racing left to decide the three automatic qualifiers for the Grand Final, Riss made it four-out-of-four when he led home Fienhage, Meijerink kept the pressure on with his third victory of the afternoon and there were wins for Wajtknecht and Harris to set up an exciting final block of racing.

Riss booked his place behind the tapes in the Grand Final with his fifth win and a fourth victory ensured Meijerink also progressed and the pair were joined by Wajtknecht who was second behind Fienhage to squeeze out Harris and Mustonen.

For 2026 there are two five-rider Last Chance Heats contested by competitors finishing from fourth to thirteenth with points carried over from the Heats and only two riders making the cut. Harris was first to book his place in the Final when he won from Fienhage before Kruse Hansen progressed from the second Last Chance Heat at the expense of Mustonen.

Riss had produced explosive starts all afternoon and when the tapes went up on the first Grand Final of the season he grabbed an immediate advantage and never looked back as he streaked clear to win with Meijerink making a first-lap pass on Harris for second that he held to the flag. Harris completed the podium ahead of Wajtknecht, but Kruse Hansen retired with a mechanical problem.

Competitors now face a thirteen-day wait until the second Final of the season is staged on 5 September at Morizes in France before the series concludes on 26 September at Marmande in France.

👏👏👏 British lion Bell (Triumph) raced to a dramatic career-first top-flight victory and his compatriot Tim Neave (Ducati – VRX Dirt Store Ducati) moved into a clear series lead as round five of the 2026 FIM Flat Track World Championship was staged at Scheessel in Germany today.

https://www.fimflattrack.com/bell-on-top-at-scheessel-as-neave-leads-fim-flat-track-world-championship/ #

FIM Flat Track World Championship

Bell on top at Scheessel as Neave leads FIM Flat Track World Championship – FIM Flat Track Bell on top at Scheessel as Neave leads FIM Flat Track World Championship Saturday, 2026/08/22 at 8:23pm|2026, News| View Larger Image British lion Jack Bell (Triumph) raced to a dramatic career-first top-flight victory and his compatriot Tim Neave (Ducati – VRX Dirt Store Ducati) moved into a cle...

🎉 FIM Long Track World Championship gets under way in Germany 🇩🇪

The 2026 FIM Long Track World Championship will finally begin this Sunday, 23 August, at the Eichenring in Scheessel, northern Germany.

The opening Final was originally due to take place in Marmande, France, last month. However, restrictions introduced during the heatwave across parts of Europe forced the organisers to postpone the event. The Marmande Final has now been moved to 26 September and will conclude the championship.

After the unexpected delay, the world’s leading Long Track riders are ready to begin the new season. Cooler weather is forecast for this weekend, so preparations for the Scheessel Final can continue as planned.

The riders will compete on the impressive one thousand metre Eichenring. It is almost twice as long as the other tracks on this season’s calendar, so engine power could play an important part in the result. Eight of last season’s top ten riders are on the starting list, and the championship will be decided over three Finals. Defending champion Zach Wajtknecht can therefore expect strong competition from the international field. The 28-year-old British rider knows that a good result in the opening round will be important.

One of his main rivals will be fellow British rider Chris Harris. Harris finished only four points behind Wajtknecht last season. He also won silver in 2023, when he led the championship before the deciding Final, and bronze in 2022. Now aged 43, he would love to complete his medal collection with gold. The line-up also includes two former world champions from Germany. Lukas Fienhage won the title in 2020 before adding silver in 2024 and bronze last season. Erik Riss is a two-time champion, having won the title in 2014 and 2016. Both riders will be hoping for a strong result in front of their home supporters.
Dutch rider Dave Meijerink will also be aiming for a place on the podium. He won the final round of last season and finished fourth overall, the best championship result of his career. The 26-year-old was also part of the Dutch team that won the 2023 FIM Long Track of Nations.

Britain’s Andrew Appleton has good memories of the Eichenring after finishing third there last season. Denmark’s Kenneth Kruse Hansen will also be looking to return to his best form after a disappointing 2025 campaign. Hansen won silver in 2020 and bronze in 2023, and he is still searching for the gold medal that would complete his collection.

The rest of the international field includes Mika Meijer from the Netherlands, Finland’s Tero Aarnio, France’s Jordan Dubernard and German rider Daniel Spiller. There are also several newcomers, including Glenn Moi, a multiple Norwegian Speedway champion.

With a strong field of experienced champions, leading international riders and talented newcomers, all the ingredients are in place for an exciting opening Final. The event will take place one day after round five of the FIM Flat Track World Championship at the Eichenring. Racing will begin when the tapes go up for the opening Heat at 13:30 local time.

Neave and Boughen lead FIM Flat Track World Championship charge into Scheessel
​
Just a single point adrift of the Czech racer, Spain’s Gerard Bailo (Zaeta) was champion in 2022 and runner-up the following year and after two seasons without a top-three finish he started this year in fine form to take the second step on the podium at the first two rounds.
At one-thousand metres, Scheessel’s Eichenring is more than three times the length of Donji Kraljevec’s Stadion Milenium and has a reputation for staging spectacular racing with competitors able to utilise the top-end power of their highly-tuned machines.

Britain’s Jack Bell (Triumph) is enjoying his best-ever world championship form this season and currently sits fifth in the table having claimed a career-first podium last time out in Croatia where he was a fighting third. Just six points behind Bailo, he also has a relatively comfortable thirteen-point cushion over the Czech Republic’s Ondřej Svědík (KTM Schruf – Zucco Racing).

Last season’s bronze medallist, Svědík has been forced to use all his skills this year as he chases his first podium finish of the season and, just to add to the pressure he must be feeling, he has the 2024 champion Sammy Halbert (Picasso Engineering OMT Squadra Corse Italiana) – who was unbeaten at Scheessel last season – just four points adrift, despite sitting out the opening round before signing for the Swiss team.

With a stacked field of talented riders there are no shortage of podium contenders, including racers of the calibre of Frenchman Sébastien Jeanpierre, Italy’s Daniele Tonelli (TM – Donelli’s Garage), Stanislav Ohorodnik (Husqvarna) from the Ukraine and Britain’s Gary Birtwistle (Dirt Craft powered by Royal Enfield). FIM Flat Track World Championship

🥇 Squads named for 2026 BOLL FIM Speedway World Cup final – Warsaw at PGE Narodowy 🇵🇱

A galaxy of stars have been named in the squads for the 2026 BOLL FIM Speedway World Cup Final – Warsaw on August 29.

Hosts Poland take on 2025 FIM Speedway of Nations world champions Australia, Semi-Final 1 winners Great Britain and Semi-Final 2 victors Denmark in the biggest world team final for generations at the storied PGE Narodowy.

It’s a rerun of the 2023 FIM SWC Final – Wroclaw, which saw the four nations separated by just six points after a Final thriller won by the Poles. They bid to win the SWC world title for a 10th time in the biggest track racing event of 2026 but face huge competition from three countries, all determined to spoil the party in Poland’s capital.

Starting positions for the four teams have been confirmed, with Poland in red helmets, Great Britain lining up in blue, Denmark in white and Australia donning the yellow helmets.

Team managers have named squads of up to 10 riders. Ten days before racing, they must narrow this down to a starting line-up of four riders plus one substitute at No.5, who can be called into action at any time.

An incredible 12 of the 15 FIM Speedway Grand Prix regular riders are named across the four national squads.

The Polish squad is captained by six-time Speedway GP world champion Bartosz Zmarzlik, who is joined by reigning European champion Patryk Dudek, WWK Schwaiger & Partner FIM Speedway GP of Germany – Landshut winner Kacper Woryna and 2025 FIM SGP Challenge winner Dominik Kubera.

The SGP four are joined in boss Stanislaw Chomski’s squad by former Speedway GP stars Maciej Janowski, brothers Przemyslaw and Piotr Pawlicki and Szymon Wozniak, as well as former SGP2 world champions Mateusz Cierniak and Wiktor Przyjemski.

Australia qualified as 2025 FIM SON world champions and boss Mark Lemon lists his title-winning trio from Torun – captain Brady Kurtz, Jack Holder and Jason Doyle, as well as their SGP rival Max Fricke as the men from Down Under bid to win their first SWC since 2002.

The Roos’ 2027 Speedway GP qualifier Rohan Tungate is named in the squad, alongside 2020 World Under-21 champion Jaimon Lidsey, Ryan Douglas, Ben Cook, Keynan Rew and the all-action Josh Pickering.

Great Britain team manager Oliver Allen’s quest to win the Lions' first world title over the four-team format since 1989 is led by Speedway GP title contender Robert Lambert and Dan Bewley, who bids to overcome a broken femur in time for one of his favourite events on the world speedway calendar.

They are joined by double FIM SON world-title-winning teammate Tom Brennan, plus former British champions Adam Ellis and Charles Wright, SGP2 star Will Cairns, British Under-21 champion Cooper Rushen, former SGP2 riders Dan Thompson and Leon Flint and SON2 racer Luke Harrison.

Danish team manager and four-time SWC winner Nicki Pedersen selects captain Michael Jepsen Jensen and the in-form Leon Madsen following Denmark’s victory at 11.lv FIM SWC Semi-Final 2 – Riga last Friday.

They are joined by BST FIM Speedway GP of Sweden – Malilla winner Anders Thomsen, triple European champion Mikkel Michelsen and Danish Championship runner-up Frederik Jakobsen, who were also part of Friday’s winning side at Bikernieki.

Former Danish champion Rasmus Jensen, World Under-21 Championship runner-up Mads Hansen, SGP2 series leader Mikkel Andersen, Villads Nagel and new Danish Under-21 champion Bastian Pedersen complete the squad for a country searching for its first world team title since 2014.

2026 BOLL FIM SPEEDWAY WORLD CUP FINAL – WARSAW SQUADS:

RED - POLAND: 1. Mateusz Cierniak, 2. Patryk Dudek, 3. Maciej Janowski, 4. Dominik Kubera, 5. Piotr Pawlicki, 6. Przemyslaw Pawlicki, 7. Wiktor Przyjemski, 8. Kacper Woryna, 9. Szymon Wozniak, 10. Bartosz Zmarzlik (captain). Team Managers: Stanislaw Chomski/Dariusz Cieslak

BLUE - GREAT BRITAIN: 1. Dan Bewley, 2. Tom Brennan, 3. Will Cairns, 4. Adam Ellis, 5. Leon Flint, 6. Luke Harrison, 7. Robert Lambert (captain), 8. Cooper Rushen, 9. Dan Thompson, 10. Charles Wright. Team Manager: Oliver Allen

WHITE - DENMARK: 1. Michael Jepsen Jensen (captain), 2. Leon Madsen, 3. Anders Thomsen, 4. Mikkel Michelsen, 5. Frederik Jakobsen, 6. Mads Hansen, 7. Bastian Pedersen, 8. Villads Nagel, 9. Mikkel Andersen, 10. Rasmus Jensen. Team Manager: Nicki Pedersen

YELLOW - AUSTRALIA: 1. Ben Cook, 2. Ryan Douglas. 3. Jason Doyle, 4. Max Fricke, 5. Jack Holder, 6. Brady Kurtz (captain), 7. Jaimon Lidsey, 8. Josh Pickering, 9. Keynan Rew, 10. Rohan Tungate. Team Manager: Mark Lemon

👏👏👏 Unbeaten Bartkowiak claims FIM Track Racing Youth Gold Trophy!

Polish rising stars dominated the FIM Track Racing Youth Gold Trophy (TRYGT), held at Workington in Great Britain on Saturday afternoon.

The prestigious TRYGT gives riders aged between eleven and sixteen, competing on 125cc machines, the opportunity to experience the atmosphere of a major international competition. It is regarded as an important step for young riders aiming to progress in Track Racing.

Bartkowiak ultimately claimed the title, although the outcome remained uncertain until the final race. Turowski took the first victory of the afternoon, finishing ahead of Dutch rider Ravi Nijenhuis in the opening Heat. Marcel Zwierzyński, who finished fourth last year and was the highest-ranked returning competitor, then led home Germany’s Maximilian Liewald.

British rider Fraser Buckle defeated Germany’s Elyas Dirksen before Latvia’s Hugo Polaks began his afternoon with victory ahead of Australian Blake Schlein. Bartkowiak completed the opening block with his first win of the competition, finishing ahead of fellow Polish rider Marcel Pawłowski.

Nineteen riders from the twenty-rider starting list competed at the GT Tyres Arena, producing continuous action. After the second block of Heats, Turowski, Zwierzyński and Bartkowiak shared the lead with six points each.

Buckle and Polaks were tied for fourth on five points. Buckle had dropped one point to Zwierzyński, while Polaks had been defeated by Bartkowiak. Latvia’s Valters Buss, who had finished third behind Polaks and Schlein in his opening Heat, responded with victory in his second race. Czech rider Dominik Suchanek also recorded his first win of the afternoon.

The three-way tie at the top of the standings ended at the start of the third block when Turowski handed Zwierzyński his first defeat. Schlein, Polaks and Buss then claimed victories before Bartkowiak joined Turowski on a maximum nine points by finishing ahead of Liewald.

Turowski maintained his perfect record with a fourth victory, defeating Czech rider Jakub Hejkal. Polaks kept the pressure on the leaders by taking his third win, this time ahead of Britain’s Lewis Hague. Liewald then claimed his first victory of the afternoon, while Buss recorded his third. Bartkowiak returned to the top of the standings alongside Turowski after defeating Zwierzyński for the second time.

Turowski remained composed under pressure and completed his five Heat rides with a maximum score by defeating Polaks. The result ended the Latvian’s hopes of winning the title. Slovak rider Ondrej Trnik then claimed a victory before Schlein demonstrated his potential with his second win of the afternoon. Zwierzyński recorded his third victory to finish the Heats level on points with Polaks.

Bartkowiak entered his final Heat knowing that only victory would secure a place in the title run-off. He delivered under pressure, finishing ahead of Suchanek to remain unbeaten and draw level with Turowski. Polaks defeated Zwierzyński in a run-off for third place, leaving the Polish rider fourth for the second consecutive season.

In the decisive run-off, Bartkowiak defeated Turowski to claim his sixth victory of the afternoon and add his name to the list of FIM Track Racing Youth Gold Trophy winners.

😍 Workington hosts 2026 FIM Track Racing Youth Gold Trophy!!!

A sizeable stepping stone for up-and-coming prospects, the FIM Track Racing Youth Gold Trophy ( ) offers the next generation of potential stars the opportunity to showcase their skills on a major stage and this year’s event – that is scheduled for this coming Saturday (8 August) – has drawn a very high-quality field of ambitious young racers to Workington in Great Britain.

Open to riders aged between eleven and sixteen on 125cc machines, this year’s TRYGT has attracted riders from nine nations and two continents to the GT Tyres Arena on the exposed coast of the north west of England where they will hope to make an early entry on their racing résumés.

With last year’s top three of Andžejs Smulkevičs, Arsenii Mykulchyn and Michał Głębocki not in action following their heroics in the Latvian capital Riga, there will be a new name at the top of the honour roll this time around with Marcel Zwierzyński leading the field as the highest placed of 2025’s returning competitors.

The talented young Pole was fourth last year – despite emerging pointless from his opening Heat race – and will be determined to finish on top on Saturday, but he will face serious opposition from riders including Jakub Hejkal from the Czech Republic and Latvia’s Hugo Polaks who both claimed two Heat victories each on their way to finishing seventh and tenth last season.

Also returning for another attempt at the title, Latvian Valters Bušs was eleventh in 2025, two places above Poland’s Marcel Pawłowski and four in front of Britain’s Fraser Buckle who leads the five-rider home contingent that also includesJessica Cox, George Climo, Lewis Hague and Douglas Marshall into action.

Romania’s Andre Damian is also back and, with another twelve months of experience under his belt, he will be hoping to climb higher up the career ladder after finishing sixteenth in Riga while the furthest travelled of the competitors, Blake Schlein, will be flying the flag for Australia.

With twenty-five Heats to decide the ultimate destination of the 2026 FIM Track Racing Youth Gold Trophy, a packed programme featuring the fastest up-and-coming talents on the planet is guaranteed.

The action from the GT Tyres Arena is scheduled to get under way with the first Heat set for 15:15 (local time).

➡️ The starting line-ups for 11.lv FIM Speedway World Cup Semi-Final 2 – Riga this Friday have been revealed.

Hosts Latvia stage their first-ever FIM SWC Semi-Final, taking on multi-time champions Denmark and Sweden, with tournament debutants Norway completing the line-up at Bikernieki – Latvia’s leading motorsport venue, which also stages the DEWALT FIM Speedway GP of Latvia – Riga on Saturday.

Each team manager has selected four starters at numbers one to four, with a substitute at No.5, who can be called into action at any time. Riders can take up to five rides – or six if their team falls six or more points behind the leading nation and their team manager deploys them as a tactical substitute.

Latvia’s challenge is led by double European champion Andzejs Lebedevs, and he is joined by four riders who have featured for this small but mighty speedway nation across their three FIM Speedway of Nations Final appearances in 2021, 2024 and 2025.

Daniils Kolodinskis, Jevgenijs Kostigovs, Olegs Mihailovs and former SGP2 star Francis Gusts line up for Latvia, with Kolodinskis set for double duty as he also races as wild card in the DEWALT FIM Latvian Speedway GP.

Swedish skipper Fredrik Lindgren makes a timely racing return to lead his side into action, having missed six straight Speedway GP rounds due to the injury that he suffered in a crash at a Polish PGE Ekstraliga meeting for Lublin away to Leszno on May 17.

Lindgren teams up with former Speedway GP riders Kim Nilsson and Oliver Berntzon, with double Swedish champion Jacob Thorssell and Timo Lahti completing the team.

Danish team manager Nicki Pedersen names a stellar side, captained by 2012 FIM SWC winner Michael Jepsen Jensen. He is joined by Speedway GP rival Leon Madsen, as well as BST FIM Speedway GP of Sweden – Malilla winner Anders Thomsen.

Record three-time European champion Mikkel Michelsen and SWC debutant Frederik Jakobsen complete the side.

Norway’s first-ever SWC Semi-Final team is led by former SGP2 bronze medallist Mathias Pollestad, who inspired his country to qualification at the 2025 FIM Speedway of Nations in Torun. He joins forces with Lasse Fredriksen, Glenn Moi, Magnus Klipper and captain Truls Kamhaug for the biggest meeting in Norway’s recent history.

The winning nation completes the line-up for the BOLL FIM Speedway World Cup Final – Warsaw – on August 29, which already features hosts Poland, 2025 SON world champions Australia and Semi-Final 1 winners Great Britain.

Tickets for Latvia’s biggest-ever FIM Speedway weekend are still available. Secure your spot at Bikernieki HERE now.

2026 11.lv FIM SPEEDWAY WORLD CUP SEMI-FINAL 2 – RIGA STARTING LINE-UPS:
DENMARK – RED
1. Michael Jepsen Jensen (captain)
2. Leon Madsen
3. Anders Thomsen
4. Mikkel Michelsen
5. Frederik Jakobsen
Team Manager: Nicki Pedersen

NORWAY – BLUE
1. Mathias Pollestad
2. Lasse Fredriksen
3. Glenn Moi
4. Truls Kamhaug (captain)
5. Magnus Klipper
Team Manager: Kenneth Klipper Smith

LATVIA – WHITE
1. Daniils Kolodinskis
2. Andzejs Lebedevs (captain)
3. Jevgenijs Kostigovs
4. Francis Gusts
5. Olegs Mihailovs
Team Manager: Vladimirs Vagels

SWEDEN – YELLOW
1. Oliver Berntzon
2. Timo Lahti
3. Jacob Thorssell
4. Fredrik Lindgren (captain)
5. Kim Nilsson
Team Manager: Linus Sundstrom

FIM Speedway Grand Prix