The world of women’s superbike racing is buzzing with excitement, as the FIM Women’s Circuit Racing World Championship (WorldWCR) prepares for its highly anticipated debut season in 2025. While the Australian Round at Phillip Island does not feature a WorldWCR event, female riders have been making waves in the Australian Superbike Championship (ASBK), with Tara Morrison recently securing a landmark victory in the Supersport 300 class.
Tara Morrison’s Groundbreaking Victory
At the recent ASBK round at Phillip Island, Tara Morrison made history by becoming the first female rider to win in the Race and Road Supersport 300 class. The race saw a nail-biting multi-bike finish, showcasing Morrison’s exceptional skill and determination. Her victory not only highlights her talent but also serves as a milestone for female racers in Australian motorsport.
WorldWCR Set for April 2025 Launch
Meanwhile, excitement continues to build for the WorldWCR, the first-ever FIM-sanctioned women’s circuit racing world championship. The season is set to kick off at TT Circuit Assen in the Netherlands from April 11-13, 2025. The six-round championship will see female riders from across the globe compete at iconic circuits, including Donington Park in the UK from July 11-13.
One of the highly anticipated competitors in the inaugural season is Australian rider Tayla Relph, who will be representing TAYCO Motorsport. Relph recently announced a partnership with Aussie Aloe, further solidifying her campaign for the championship.
The Rise of Women’s Superbike Racing
Morrison’s victory in ASBK and the upcoming launch of WorldWCR mark a significant shift in the landscape of women’s motorsport. With more opportunities and platforms emerging for female riders, the future looks promising for women in superbike racing.
As the 2025 season unfolds, all eyes will be on both established and emerging talents, ensuring an exciting year ahead for women’s circuit racing worldwide.