FIM Speedway of Nations

Current season, competition or edition: 2022 Speedway of Nations
Formerly	World Team Cup (held 1960-2000) World Cup (held 2001-2017)
Sport	Motorcycle speedway
Founded	2018
Director	Phil Morris
Motto	No brakes, no gears, no fear
No. of teams	15 national teams
Continent	World
Most recent champion(s)	Australia
Most titles	Russia (3 times)
TV partner(s)	Eurosport 2 (UK)
Related competitions	Speedway Grand Prix
Official website	FIMspeedway.com/son

The Speedway of Nations is a speedway event for national teams, held each year in a different country. The first edition of the competition in the current format took place in 2018, replacing the Speedway World Cup on the international calendar.^[1] It was the first time an official FIM international pairs competition was staged since the World Pairs Championship ceased in 1993. Australia are the current champions after winning in 2022.

Format

Each meeting is staged between seven national teams, with each national team represented by two riders. A third rider, who must be aged 21 years or under, acts as a reserve and can be used at any time. Each pairing rides against each other once. The combined total of each pair will be used to determine the outcome.^[2]

Two semi-finals are held in different countries, with the top three teams in each progressing to the final. The final is then staged between the hosts and the six qualified nations. It takes places over two rounds, with the second and third placed nations progressing to the semi-final, which is a single race. The winner of the semi-final faces the first placed nation in the Grand Final. The Grand Final winners are crowned Speedway of Nations champions.

Winners

By season

Year	Venue	Winners	Runner-up	3rd place
2018	Wrocław	Russia (45 pts) Artem Laguta Emil Sayfutdinov	Great Britain (46 pts) Tai Woffinden Robert Lambert Craig Cook	Poland (36 pts) Maciej Janowski Patryk Dudek Maksym Drabik
2019	Tolyatti	Russia (45 pts) Artem Laguta Emil Sayfutdinov Gleb Chugunov	Poland (47 pts) Bartosz Zmarzlik Patryk Dudek Maksym Drabik Maciej Janowski	Australia (41 pts) Jason Doyle Max Fricke Jaimon Lidsey
2020	Lublin	Russia (23 pts) Emil Sayfutdinov Artem Laguta Evgeny Saidullin	Poland (23 pts) Bartosz Zmarzlik Szymon Woźniak Dominik Kubera	Denmark (19 pts) Leon Madsen Marcus Birkemose Anders Thomsen
2021	Belle Vue	Great Britain (64 pts) Robert Lambert Dan Bewley Tai Woffinden Tom Brennan	Poland (74 pts) Bartosz Zmarzlik Maciej Janowski Jakub Miśkowiak	Denmark (68 pts) Leon Madsen Mikkel Michelsen Mads Hansen
2022	Vojens	Australia (30 pts) Jack Holder Max Fricke Jason Doyle	Great Britain (32 pts) Dan Bewley Robert Lambert Tai Woffinden	Sweden (30 pts) Fredrik Lindgren Oliver Berntzon
2024

• 2020 Finished after 14 Heats due to bad weather condition. Russia awarded gold as they beat Poland in Heat 8.

Medal classification

Pos	National Team				Total
1.	Russia	3	-	-	3
2.	Great Britain	1	2	-	3
3.	Australia	1	-	1	2
4.	Poland	-	3	1	4
5.	Denmark	-	-	2	2
6.	Sweden	-	-	1	1

Rider classification

Pos	Rider	Team				Total
1.	Artem Laguta	Russia	3	-	-	3
	Emil Sayfutdinov	Russia	3	-	-	3
3.	Gleb Chugunov	Russia	2	-	-	2
4.	Robert Lambert	Great Britain	1	2	-	3
	Tai Woffinden	Great Britain	1	2	-	3
6.	Dan Bewley	Great Britain	1	1	-	2
7.	Jason Doyle	Australia	1	-	1	2
	Max Fricke	Australia	1	-	1	2
9.	Tom Brennan	Great Britain	1	-	-	1
	Jack Holder	Australia	1	-	-	1
	Evgeny Saidullin	Russia	1	-	-	1
13.	Bartosz Zmarzlik	Poland	-	3	-	3
14.	Patryk Dudek	Poland	-	1	1	2
	Maksym Drabik	Poland	-	1	1	2
	Maciej Janowski	Poland	-	1	1	2
18.	Craig Cook	Great Britain	-	1	-	1
	Dominik Kubera	Poland	-	1	-	1
	Szymon Woźniak	Poland	-	1	-	1
	Jakub Miśkowiak	Poland	-	1	-	1
23.	Leon Madsen	Denmark	-	-	2	2
24.	Jaimon Lidsey	Australia	-	-	1	1
	Anders Thomsen	Denmark	-	-	1	1
	Marcus Birkemose	Denmark	-	-	1	1
	Mikkel Michelsen	Denmark	-	-	1	1
	Mads Hansen	Denmark	-	-	1	1
	Fredrik Lindgren	Sweden	-	-	1	1
	Oliver Berntzon	Sweden	-	-	1	1
	Victor Palovaara	Sweden	-	-	1	1