Triumph Racing closes a triumphant season, another milestone looms
A year of historic firsts in off road competition draws to a close, and the British factory is already preparing to unveil what comes next.
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The dust has settled on another season of off road racing, and Triumph Motorcycles can look back on victories, championships and the kind of progress that transforms a newcomer into a contender. Jordon Smith secured Triumph’s first AMA Supercross victory at Glendale, Arizona, aboard the TF 250-X in February, achieved less than a year after Triumph’s competitive debut. Across the Atlantic, Jamie McCanney was crowned 2025 British Enduro Champion this season at the Castle Hill Estate in North Devon, as the factory racing enduro team secured an impressive 1-2 finish in the standings in their debut year.
The achievements matter because they were earned the hardest way: through gruelling competition that demands perfection from machine and rider alike. Motocross is a completely new segment for the British brand and 2024 represented a historic year with the launch of the Triumph TF 250-X and a fully committed racing programme on demanding dirt. The machinery itself, built in house at Triumph’s headquarters in Hinckley, has proven itself in the unforgiving arena where development happens at racing speeds, where every component must deliver.
As the season concludes and the Triumph Racing team plots its path forward, something waits in the wings. The tease of what’s next carries the weight of a brand that has proven it means business in off road competition. After a year of establishing credentials and breaking through to victory, the timing suggests the factory is ready to reveal the next chapter of ambition.
Imagery courtesy of Triumph Motorcycles (@officialtriumph).