Stadium supercross returns to Western Australia on Saturday, November 14, with AUSX at HBF Park. The organizer bills it as the first such return since 2009 and is advertising Jo Shimoda for Perth. Round four is the penultimate stop before Newcastle on November 28. [1] [3]
Start with the right standings
| Class | Leader | Next two |
|---|---|---|
| SX1 | Christian Craig 182 | Ken Roczen 150; Luke Clout 147 |
| SX2 | Cameron McAdoo 152 | Cole Davies 150; Lux Turner 138 |
These are Boost Mobile AUSX standings, not the separate Australian Supercross Championship classification. They also are not a Perth entry list. Roczen and Davies appear here because of points already earned; their presence in this table does not confirm a Perth start.
Geelong ended with Roczen sweeping SX1 and Davies sweeping SX2. Craig’s three second-place finishes preserved his SX1 lead, while Shimoda finished third overall. The organizer’s November 8 report confirms the same leading points totals shown above. [3]
What to watch in Perth
WrenchMoto take: Begin with the final entry list, then follow the points of the riders actually racing. A guest’s result can affect how many places separate title contenders, but a recognizable name in the standings is no substitute for a confirmed start. We are not carrying the entire Geelong field west by assumption.
The SX2 table has only two points between its top two riders. That makes the standings worth checking after the event, but it is not a prediction of a head-to-head contest or a clinch scenario. Keep the championship column and the race-night running order side by side instead of treating them as the same story.
Times and getting there
Transperth currently lists main gates at 5 p.m., the event beginning at 6 p.m. and a 9:30 p.m. finish. These are Perth local times. The event ticket includes Transperth travel for three hours before, during and after the event; carry the actual ticket, because collecting it at the venue means paying the normal fare on the outward trip. [4]
Claisebrook is the suggested station for the walk to HBF Park. Check the current JourneyPlanner and event notice before leaving, including the return trip. Event timing can move, and the transit notice is not a complete practice, Fan Fest or race-session schedule. [4]
AUSX advertises Fan Fest, rider appearances and signings. Confirm access and session times with the organizer and your chosen ticket. Do not assume every activity is included in every admission category. [1]
Watching from home
For Australia, the series announcement lists live coverage on 7plus Sport and Kayo, with delayed highlights on 7mate. International viewers are directed to AUSX 360. Use the current viewing page to check regional access, any subscription requirements and the actual Perth broadcast start. [5] [6]
Catch up first with our Geelong results report. This is a new preview with current event information; the dated Geelong story remains intact.
Sources & race information
- AUSX Round 4, HBF Park, Perth: (scheduled).
- AUSX finale, Newcastle: (scheduled).
- AUSX: Perth event information.
- AUSX: current championship results.
- AUSX: Geelong race report — published .
- Transperth: AUSX HBF Park event travel and times.
- AUSX: 2026 broadcast announcement — published .
- AUSX: current viewing links.
Sources checked Nov 11, 2026 (UTC). Standings are not a confirmed Perth entry list. Event and travel times come from the current organizer and Transperth pages. Check updates before travel or viewing.