Superenduro gp of Hungary:
03 February 2024 – MVM Dome
The previous edition of the Budapest round of the 2023 FIM Superenduro World Championship took place in front of a full house. On the 3rd of February 2024, the stakes will be even higher: the region’s largest indoor motor racing event is expected to be held at the MVM Dome, where up to 17,000 spectators can cheer for the sport’s top athletes, including Zsigovits Norbert and Szőke Márk, who will compete in the Prestige category.
This sport combines elements of enduro, motocross, and trial racing. During training sessions, riders compete against the clock, while in races, it’s a head-to-head battle. The tracks feature various sections, including enduro obstacles such as trees and rocks, motocross elements like jumps, whoops, berms, and trial-style agility challenges, as well as higher structures.
News
Billy Bolt Simply Unstoppable!
Nerves stretched to the limit, spectacular starts, heart-stopping overtakes and crashes — a fiery atmosphere filled the stands. The SuperEnduro GP of Hungary was watched live by 14,500 spectators at the MVM Dome, surpassing last year’s attendance. In the Prestige category, Billy Bolt claimed victory amid incredible drama, while the European Cup also delivered Hungarian success, with Norbert Zsigovits finishing second to the delight of the home crowd.
Hungarian Riders Aim for the Podium!
Elérkezett a verseny hete! A superenduro-világbajnokság szupersztárjai szombaton Budapesten csapnak össze egymással – látványos test-test elleni csatákra és elképesztő izgalmakra számíthat, aki kilátogat az MVM Dome-ba.
Billy Bolt Conquers the MVM Dome Again, Zsigovits and Liszka Delight the Home Crowd!
Fourteen thousand spectators, an electrifying atmosphere, and an incredible fireworks display—both literally and metaphorically speaking—set the stage for an unforgettable event. The SuperEnduro World Championship competitors gathered at the MVM Dome on Saturday, where Billy Bolt once again triumphed in the Prestige category, just as he did last year. However, Hungarian fans had even more to celebrate as Norbert Zsigovits clinched a victory and Roland Liszka secured third place—perhaps even greater reasons for excitement.








