LeaderBoard MX · Supercross · Pro Motocross · MXGP · EMX
For the love of Motocross.
Some of us know the 250 West standings before the podium interviews are over. Some of us still argue about 2008. LeaderBoard MX is built for us: every round, every rider, every season since 2000, for all four championships, read the way a fan reads a season, as one race chart.
The one app that belongs in every true motocross fan's pocket.
Free. Four championships. The current season for everyone, the whole archive for anyone who signs in.
Are you a true fan ?
Who this is forYou know the gate drops at 1 p.m. Pacific and what time that makes it at home. You know Lommel is sand, Budds Creek is a Saturday, and that a 2-1 beats a 1-2.
You keep the whole season in your head, round after round, and you will still argue about 2008 at the dinner table. On the hillside at Washougal, in the smoke at Ernée, under the lights in Anaheim: same people, same stake.
LeaderBoard MX is made by one of us, for all of us. Not a news feed, not a betting app, not a wall of tables. The season as a true fan sees it: one chart, every rider's line, every round's badge, and the standings right where your thumb is.
Four championships, five continents, one app in every pocket. English first; French next.
How it works
The gate drops. The season starts drawing itself.One season, one panel
Supercross & motocross, 2000 to todayThe chart is the app.
Not a results table with a graph bolted on. Each panel draws the season's cumulative points for the top ten, city by city, in big rotated italics the way a broadcast would. Pick a rider in the footer and the line replays.
Objects, not screens.
Panels stack by year and stand side by side by class. You slide between them, dive into one, flip it over for the rider's file or the race card. Every move has weight, a detent, a click in your hand.
Nothing to wait for.
The current season is on the phone the moment the app opens, race results land the morning after, and the archive is there whether you have signal or not. No loading walls, ever.
Four championships. One app.
From Anaheim to Lommel, the whole year of racing in one place.
One panel per season. One row per class. One hall per championship.
The current year stands in front. Slide back and the years file past, 2025, 2024, 2023, all the way to 2000. Step sideways and you change class; step out and you change championship.
Behind the fence, every season since 2000.
Guests get the current season of all four leagues, free, for good. Sign in and the fence opens: 450 and 250, East and West, MX2 and WMX, EMX85 to EMX250, every class, every year, back to 2000.
Twenty-five years of Supercross is forty-odd panels deep. Fling through them; the garage door says it on the way in: you are a true fan and this is your archive garage.
For now, the only price of the full app is signing in.
News
From the garageAccounts open by invitation until Anaheim 1.
LeaderBoard MX reaches the stores in December. Until 1 January 2027, the day before the first gate drop of the Supercross season, creating an account takes an invitation.
Every fan who is in holds three invitations, to give by hand, one friend at a time. There is no link to forward. If you want in before January, ask someone who is.
An account is an email address and a six-digit code. No password, no social login, nothing sold on. You choose what people call you, and that is all we ask.
One developer, one fan.
LeaderBoard is made by one person: Developer and motocross fan, Rich is building the results app he wanted to hold on race weekends, on his own money. The data is checked by hand, season by season, and corrections from fans go straight back into the next release.
Rich has been working as a digital designer for more than 25 years and made a speciality of creating innovative UI and powerful data visualisation solutions. This application is both a passion project and a way to promote his talent as a digital designer.
Found a wrong result, a missing round, a rider's name spelled the old way? Say so.
What the app knows about you, and what it never will, is on one page: the privacy page. The rules of the house are on another: the terms.