• Jan. 8, Anaheim, California
• Jan. 15, Oakland, California
• Jan. 22, San Diego, California
• Jan. 29, Anaheim, California
• Feb. 5, Glendale, Arizona
• Feb. 12, Anaheim, California
• Feb. 19, Minneapolis, Minnesota
• Feb. 26, Arlington, Texas
• March 5, Daytona Beach, Florida
• March 12, Detroit, Michigan
• March 19, Indianapolis, Indiana
• March 26, Seattle, Washington
• April 9, St. Louis, Missouri
• April 16, Atlanta, Georgia
• April 23, Foxborough, Massachusetts
• April 30, Denver, Colorado
• May 7, Salt Lake City, Utah

So, a series that looks like business as usual. It’s possible we will see changes, especially if there are regional coronavirus outbreaks, but at this point, it’s hard to see an event outright canceled. Perhaps we shall see requirements for masks or some other regulations at some events, but that probably depends on local authorities.

The events themselves should mostly look the same as they used to. From the sounds of things, fans will once again be able to meander around like they used to, with food available and other fan experiences running. Behind the scenes, there will probably be changes, as Supercross recently split ways with the FIM, and is running only under AMA sanctioning. It’s hard to see that having an effect on the actual show, though.

Visit the Supercross website, and you can actually buy tickets for the Daytona event already; other events will see ticket availability added in coming months.