Cameron Beaubier

Cameron Beaubier enters the 2026 season not just as the reigning champion, but as the centerpiece of the most talked-about team shift in the MotoAmerica paddock. After a historic 2025 campaign, Beaubier has transitioned to Warhorse HSBK Ducati Flo4Law, where he will pilot the all-new Ducati Panigale V4 R. This move marks the first time in his professional career that the six-time champion will compete aboard Italian machinery, setting the stage for a monumental pursuit of the all-time wins record.

Beaubier’s 2025 season was a masterclass in championship management. Riding for Tytlers Cycle Racing BMW, he captured his sixth MotoAmerica/AMA Superbike title, becoming one of only two riders in history to reach that milestone. His performance—highlighted by six wins and 16 podiums—secured BMW’s first premier-class championship since 1976. By the end of the year, his career win count stood at 71, leaving him just 11 victories shy of Mat Mladin’s legendary record of 82.

The Roseville, California native’s path to legendary status has been defined by versatility and resilience. From his early days as a race winner in the Red Bull MotoGP Rookies Cup to his 2013 win at the Daytona 200 and the AMA Pro Daytona SportBike Championship, Beaubier has always been a quick study.

After five Superbike titles (2015, 2016, 2018–2020), he spent two seasons (2021–2022) competing on the world stage in the FIM Moto2 Grand Prix World Championship. His return to American soil in 2023. His ability to overcome a major injury in 2024 to win the title in 2025 further solidified his reputation as one of the sport’s most mentally tough competitors.

For 2026, the goal is simple: defend the #1 plate and continue the march toward the all-time win record. Joining a revamped Warhorse HSBK Ducati squad alongside teammate Benjamin Smith, Beaubier brings a level of precision and experience that the factory-supported team hopes will return the title to Bologna.

Little Known Fact: Trains with his brother and fellow MotoAmerica racer Ezra on a TT track called “Area 97” riding a 150cc motorcycle. Served as a guest instructor at the Yamaha Champions Riding School in 2016. Has as much international racing experience as just about any other rider in the MotoAmerica paddock. In addition to his recent Moto2 stint, he also ran the GP circuit in 2007 with the Red Bull Rookies, the Spanish CEV 125cc Series in 2008, the FIM 125cc World Championships in 2009 and did the British round of the Superbike World Championship in 2016. Married his wife Shelby in 2021. Cameron comes from a family of racers. His dad and uncles all raced dirt bikes. Cameron grew up playing soccer. Hobbies include hanging out with friends, mountain biking, cycling and golf.

Wins: 92 (71 Superbike, 19 in Daytona SportBike, 2 in SuperSport East)
Podiums:  175 (136 in Superbike, 32 in Daytona SportBike, 7 in SuperSport East)

2025 – Beaubier rode to the 2025 MotoAmerica Superbike Championship aboard the Tytlers Cycle Racing BMW. It marked Beaubier’s sixth MotoAmerica/AMA Superbike title and only the second for BMW,  the first since the inaugural AMA Superbike season of 1976. Beaubier won six Superbike races and scored 16 podiums on the season. Now has 71 Superbikes wins, second on the all-time list to Mat Mladin’s 82 wins. 2024 – Appeared to be on a path to win the MotoAmerica Superbike Championship after winning three of the first five races but then went out of action after breaking his heel in his race-one crash at Road America in a rainstorm. Despite missing races in the middle of the season, Beaubier came back strong and finished runner-up in the series compiling 11 podiums, including six victories. Moved past Josh Hayes into second on the all-time MotoAmerica/AMA Superbike wins list ending the year with 65-career wins. Raced for Tytlers Cycle Racing BMW. 2023 – Returned to MotoAmerica Superbike competition with Tytlers Cycle Racing BMW and was in title contention until a crash and resulting injury ended his season prematurely. Scored eight Superbike podiums, including five victories. Finished sixth in the championship riding a Tytlers Cycle Racing BMW M 1000 RR.  2022 – Raced the Moto2 World Championships with the American Racing Team. Scored five top-10 finishes with a best of fourth in France. Won the Moto2 pole at the American round at the Circuit of the Americas. Ranked 17th. 2021 – Raced the Moto2 World Championships with the American Racing Team. Scored five top-10 finishes with a best of fifth (twice). Ranked 15th. 2020 – Won his fifth MotoAmerica Superbike Championship, which placed him second on the all-time MotoAmerica/AMA Superbike Championship list behind Mat Mladin who has seven titles. Won a series leading 16 races and earned a total of 18 podium finishes. Raced for Monster Energy Attack Performance Yamaha. 2019 – Won his fourth MotoAmerica Superbike Championship, with six race wins, 17 podiums and four poles. Raced with the factory Yamaha team. 2018 – Won his third MotoAmerica Superbike Championship scoring eight wins, 17 podiums and six poles. Raced with the Yamaha factory team. 2017 – Took third in the MotoAmerica Superbike Championship with Team Yamaha. Tallied five race wins, 12 podiums and two poles. 2016 – Won his second MotoAmerica Superbike Championship with eight race wins, 13 podiums and four poles. Raced with factory Yamaha. Scored a top-10 finish in the Superbike World Championship round in Great Britain. 2015 – Earned his first MotoAmerica Superbike Championship. Took eight race wins, 17 podiums and three poles. Raced with Yamaha. 2014 – AMA Pro SuperBike rookie season with factory Yamaha. Earned three race wins, seven podiums and two poles on his way to finishing third in the championship. 2013 – Dominated the AMA Pro Daytona SportBike Championship taking 12 race wins (out of 13 races). Won pole and was on the podium for every race. Won the Daytona 200 and earned the pole for the race. Raced for satellite factory Graves Yamaha squad on a Yamaha R6. 2012 – Finished third in AMA Pro Daytona SportBike with seven race wins, 14 podiums and two poles. Raced for Graves Yamaha. 2011 – Finished sixth in AMA Pro Daytona SportBike debut. Took five podium finishes in 13 starts. Best race of the season was a second place at Laguna Seca. Raced a Jake Holden Racing Yamaha R6. 2010 – Won two races in AMA Pro SuperSport East, one being his very first race on a 600 at Daytona, and the other at Infineon. He was in championship contention but unfortunately had an injury toward the end of the season and finished fourth. Earned two poles and seven podiums. Raced for Rockwall Performance Yamaha. 2009 – Rode for Red Bull KTM in the GP125 World Championship. Scored world championship points in two races. Best result was 14th. Ranked 29th. 2008 – Raced in the Spanish CEV GP125 Championship. Best result was sixth. 2007 – Red Bull MotoGP Rookies Cup, one race win, three podiums, sixth in the series.