Super Cross Live: Paris Supercross 2026

Watch super cross live from Paris

Super cross live from Paris is one of the highlights of the off-season. Every November, the best American supercross riders fly to France to race Europe's best on a tight indoor track, in front of one of the loudest crowds in motorsport. In 2026 the Paris Supercross celebrates its 43rd edition on Saturday 21 and Sunday 22 November at the Plenitude Arena, the giant covered arena in Paris La Défense that was formerly called Paris La Défense Arena and bills itself as the largest indoor venue in Europe.

This site is an independent fan guide to the weekend. We bring together the official programme, the riders, the history of the event and, most importantly, the ways to watch super cross 2026 live on TV or by streaming in your country. We don't stream anything ourselves. We point you to the services that do, and we keep the details current right up to the final race.

The 2026 super cross schedule at a glance

The weekend runs over two days, and each day has its own qualifying session and show:

• Saturday 21 November: practice and timed qualifying from 14:00 Paris time, then the Saturday night show from 19:00, with the SX1 final at about 22:11.
• Sunday 22 November: timed qualifying from 10:30, then the Sunday afternoon show from 14:00, ending with the SX1 final at about 17:11 and the crowning of the King of Paris.

Each show has three races per class: two heats and a final, plus a Superpole time-attack for SX1 and SX2 and two freestyle motocross (FMX) sessions. Our full super cross schedule lists every session and converts the times to your timezone automatically, so you don't need to work out what 19:00 in Paris means where you live.

How to watch the Paris Supercross live

Broadcast rights for the Paris Supercross are simpler than for most events, because there are really only two routes:

• France: Automoto La Chaîne, the French motorsport channel, carries the event. It's available through Canal+, Orange, SFR, Free and Bouygues TV boxes, as well as Molotov and Prime Video Channels.
• Everywhere else: the event has been streamed live on MXGP-TV, the official streaming service of the Motocross World Championship. A one-off weekend pass has covered both shows live with English commentary, plus replays on demand. Use any Watch Now button on this site to get started.

We have dedicated guides for the countries with the most fans following the event: the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, Belgium, Australia, Japan and Canada. If your country isn't on the list, use the Other countries option, which takes you to the current official viewing options. The main how to watch super cross guide covers devices, replays and what to do if a stream won't play.

Who is racing in 2026

The SX1 entry is one of the strongest in years. Ken Roczen, the 2026 US Supercross champion and 2022 King of Paris, leads the line-up. He'll face Tom Vialle, the Frenchman who was Prince of Paris in 2024, and the Coenen brothers from Belgium: Lucas, the 19-year-old MXGP runner-up, races SX1 while Sacha races SX2 as a wildcard.

Jo Shimoda makes his 450 supercross debut, and Triumph brings Aaron Plessinger and Jordon Smith. Smith replaces the 2025 King of Paris, Malcolm Stewart, who withdrew for contractual reasons with his new team. The SX2 class mixes the best of the French SX Tour with American and Canadian wildcards. See the full rider list for numbers, bikes and what to watch for from each rider.

The King of Paris

The rider with the best combined results in SX1 across both days is crowned King of Paris. In SX2, the best rider becomes Prince of Paris. Twenty-eight different riders have been King since 1984, and David Vuillemin still holds the record with four titles. Malcolm Stewart won in 2025 with a run of 1-1-1-2-2-1. Our history page lists every winner since the first event at Bercy.

Follow the races as they happen

If you can't get to a screen, our live results page shows the running order of every heat, Superpole and final while the races are on, and it updates without you needing to refresh. Each session also has its own page with the full race order and start times, and our news section covers rider announcements, the track reveal and broadcast updates through the build-up.

Going to the arena?

Saturday night has been close to sold out since the summer, so if you want to be there, Sunday is the better bet. Sunday tickets started at €84 for adults and €54 for children under 12. Our event guide covers the venue, how to get there, ticket categories and what happens during the afternoon sessions, such as the autograph sessions and the track walk.