
Jeremy Martin is scheduled to run three Pro Motocross races in 2025 with Star Yamaha
Last fall, Jeremy Martin contemplated retirement from SuperMotocross competition, but after a successful ride with the Star Yamaha team, he has signed a three-race deal on a 250 in Pro Motocross, according to PulpMX's Steve Matthes .
Plagued by injury in the past few seasons, Martin had little to prove after winning the 2014 and 2015 Motocross titles. He came close in Supercross competition with a third-place showing three times, most recently in 2018.
This will be the third time Martin has ridden for Star Yamaha. His first stint led to the two Motocross championships, but his second time with the team was marred by a wrist injury in 2021 and a shoulder injury in 2022. Martin's 2023 campaign lasted only two races before he broke his wrist in the Hangtown Motocross Classic.
In 2024, Martin signed a long-term deal with ClubMX with a multi-year deal that was originally scheduled to run through 2026. Martin made three Supercross races in 2024 with a best finish of fifth in Birmingham, Alabama. Concussions in two rounds last year led to him leaving the team.
The rounds Martin will contest have not yet been announced, but he will almost certainly race on the Millville, Minnesota, track that his family owns and operates.
Jeremy Martin broke his wrist in a Turn 1 crash in 2023 at Hangtown in the second moto. Align Media
More SuperMotocross News
Jett Lawrence walks the red carpet
Salt Lake City betting guide
Two riders die in 11-bike British Superbike crash
Denver 450 Results | 250 Results
Chase Sexton dominates Denver 450s, keeps hope alive
Haiden Deegan wins 250 Denver feature, championship
Denver Qualification | 250 Heats | 450 Heats
Kevin Moranz wins PulpMX Privateer Challenge
Ken Roczen to miss final two SX races
Drew Adams returns in Denver
Page 2
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


NBC Sports
4 hours ago
- NBC Sports
PRO MOTOCROSS PRESENTED LIVE FROM THUNDER VALLEY IN LAKEWOOD, COLO., THIS SATURDAY, JUNE 7, ON NBC AND PEACOCK
Race Day Live Begins Saturday at Noon ET with Race at 3 p.m. ET on Peacock, with NBC Joining Coverage from 4-6 p.m. ET Haiden Deegan, Jett Lawrence, Eli Tomac, Aaron Plessinger, and More Motocross Stars Expected to Race STAMFORD, Conn. – June 5, 2025 – The 2025 SMX World ChampionshipTM series and Pro Motocross season continues this Saturday, June 7, from Thunder Valley Motocross Park in Lakewood, Colo., live at 3 p.m. ET on Peacock, with NBC joining coverage at 4 p.m. ET. Live coverage will return exclusively to Peacock at 6 p.m. ET. Jett Lawrence won his second consecutive overall race of the 450 Class season in Hangtown last weekend, while Haiden Deegan remains unbeaten as he looks to defend his 250 Class title. Aaron Plessinger earned a runner-up finish in the 450 Class to move to second in the points standings, while Lawrence remains in first. Jo Shimoda earned runner-up in the 250 Class. NBC Sports' Jason Weigandt and SuperMotocross analyst James Stewart a seven-time AMA champion, will call this weekend's action in Thunder Valley. Will Christien and Jason Thomas will serve as reporters. Nine-time AMA Champion Ryan Villopoto and Racer X Editor-in-Chief Davey Coombs recap last week's action in Hangtown on the latest episode of the Title 24 podcast here. Race Day Live qualifying coverage this Saturday from Thunder Valley gets underway at Noon ET on Peacock. All live Pro Motocross coverage, including races and qualifying, plus on-demand replays, will be available on Peacock this season. Click here for more details. BROADCAST TEAM Play by Play: Jason Weigandt Analyst: James Stewart Reporters: Will Christien, Jason Thomas Race Day Live: Jason Weigandt, James Stewart, Jason Thomas, Will Christien HOW TO WATCH Streaming – Peacock TV – NBC Audio – SiriusXM NBC Sports Audio – Channel 85 *Encore presentation --NBC SPORTS--
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
Martin makes 'success' Saints admission in first Rangers press conference
NEW Rangers boss Russell Martin suggested his previous managerial jobs were more successful than his promotion-winning spell at Saints. But the 39 year old insisted he felt a connection with the supporters at MK Dons, Swansea and at St Mary's when he departed each job. Advertisement Martin has signed a three-year deal to take over at Glasgow giants Rangers and delivered his first press conference in post on Thursday. Having spent time on loan at Ibrox, Martin, who has been out of work since his sacking in December, believes he understands the expectations. "I wanted to take some time to really reflect and review on what we've learned as coaching staff and I've learned as a manager," said Martin. "When this job was suggested and even with a couple of other opportunities on the horizon these last few weeks, this was one I really wanted. Advertisement "We're here to win and we're here to do it in the best way we possibly can and also to help the club be sustainable with young players coming through. "At MK Dons it was about survival first and then building something where we could sell players on because it wasn't gonna be their end destination. "Swansea was very similar, the budget was heavily cut when we went there. I deemed them jobs with what the expectation of us was to be a success. "They were probably a bigger success than Southampton was. Their first year in the Championship was the first time we were expected to win. "We did and we did what we were expected to do to get promoted and then, of course, the challenge of the Premier League is very different. Advertisement "I don't think I've been the number one choice at any club I've been at so as a player from MK to become the manager is a bit of a surprise. "Swansea, they were linked with all sorts as they'd lost in the playoff final and then the budget was being cut and then we turned up from League One. "Southampton had been relegated from the Premier League so I'm sure there was all sorts of names mentioned when I was interviewing for the job. "But by the time we've left every club, I felt a real connection with the supporters, I felt they'd been really behind us - definitely the playing staff. "The end product might not click completely overnight but we have to find a way of winning whilst building and we really accepted that at Saints."
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
Martin a 'fantastic' Rangers appointment, says Boyd
Kris Boyd understands Rangers fan concerns about new head coach Russell Martin, but believes the Ibrox club have made a "fantastic" decision in appointing the former MK Dons, Swansea and Southampton boss. Former striker Boyd feels Martin's past experience at Ibrox as a player, and his proven ability to improve teams, makes him the "right appointment". Advertisement "A lot of fans are unhappy and have got concerns," Boyd said on Sky Sports. "I completely understand that. "But when you speak to people within football, Martin is highly thought of. This move is one he wanted. He decided Rangers were for him. "It's a fantastic appointment. He's already been here as a player, he understands the pressure and the demands that are put on you as a player, but as a manager that's totally different - you have to deal with everything." Boyd describes Martin, who had a brief loan spell at Rangers in 2018, as a "football encyclopaedia" and "someone who's been driven by wanting to be a coach for a long, long time". Advertisement The former Scotland defender's managerial career was on a perfect trajectory after a rapid rise from England's third tier to the top flight. But Martin was sacked by Southampton in December amid a run of just one win from their opening 16 Premier League games. The new Rangers boss faced criticism for refusing to adjust his possession-based style of play, but Boyd feels he will improve as a coach as a result of that difficult time. "Will he be a better manager for that? Absolutely," Boyd added. "If he was given more time, I'm not saying he would have turned it around, but people would look at him differently. Advertisement "You've got to praise managers who have a style of play about them. Coming up through the [Championship] play-offs with Southampton, he had to change a lot. "He changed the style and culture so quickly, you still have to say it was a job well done."