The Czech Republic will continue to host a World Superbike Round at Autodrom Most for the next five seasons.
Ahead of the 2025 Czech Republic World Superbike Round, the Autodrom Most and WorldSBK have reached a new agreement regarding the circuit's future.
The Autodrom Most will remain on the World Superbike calendar for a further five seasons, up to and including the 2030 season.
The Autodrom Most joined the World Superbike calendar in 2021 and has seen four different race winners across the 12 races held at the venue.
The 2024 Czech Republic World Superbike Round saw a record-breaking audience of almost 60,000 spectators, making it the second most attended event of the season.
Gregorio Lavilla, WorldSBK Executive Director, commented: "We are very pleased to confirm Autodrom Most’s place on the WorldSBK calendar for the next five years. The circuit has rapidly established itself as one of our standout events, with remarkable attendance figures and enthusiastic fan engagement.
"The continuous investment in track safety, infrastructure, and overall event experience showcases the circuit’s commitment to our standards. We look forward to many more exciting moments at Autodrom Most, further strengthening the presence of WorldSBK in the Czech Republic."
Josef Zajicek, member of the organising association AMK Most and CEO of Autodrom Most, stated: "I am glad that this cooperation is successful and continues to develop in a very positive direction. This is a key race weekend for the Autodrom Most, which attracts thousands of fans to the Czech Republic every year.
"It contributes significantly not only to the visibility of our circuit, but also to the international reputation of the Czech Republic. The Championship is very open to the fans and thanks to the access to the paddock they have the opportunity to see and experience world motorsport up close like nowhere else - this is something that makes WorldSBK truly special.
"We are therefore very pleased to have agreed with the promoter to extend our partnership until 2030."
