Every fall, the Motocross of Nations (MXON) delivers the most intense, chaotic, and patriotic racing of the year. Three riders per country. One track. No room for error. But with 40 riders battling across two classes and three motos, how do you keep track of the chaos?
Fans in the stands hear the roar. But those glued to live timing understand the strategy—the calculated risk of a late pit stop, the agony of a stalled bike, the math of whether a 12th-place finish is enough to hold off Team USA.
Because MXON isn’t just racing. It’s a live, four-hour game of chess on dirt. And live timing is your scoreboard.
Enter —the digital heartbeat of the event.
When France’s Tom Vialle pits and Australia’s Jett Lawrence blasts past, the overall standings flicker every two seconds. A yellow sector for one rider might drop his nation from 1st to 4th. A purple sector (personal best) from Belgium’s Liam Everts could claw back ten points.
Mxon Live Timing |top| File
Every fall, the Motocross of Nations (MXON) delivers the most intense, chaotic, and patriotic racing of the year. Three riders per country. One track. No room for error. But with 40 riders battling across two classes and three motos, how do you keep track of the chaos?
Fans in the stands hear the roar. But those glued to live timing understand the strategy—the calculated risk of a late pit stop, the agony of a stalled bike, the math of whether a 12th-place finish is enough to hold off Team USA. mxon live timing
Because MXON isn’t just racing. It’s a live, four-hour game of chess on dirt. And live timing is your scoreboard. Every fall, the Motocross of Nations (MXON) delivers
Enter —the digital heartbeat of the event. No room for error
When France’s Tom Vialle pits and Australia’s Jett Lawrence blasts past, the overall standings flicker every two seconds. A yellow sector for one rider might drop his nation from 1st to 4th. A purple sector (personal best) from Belgium’s Liam Everts could claw back ten points.
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