Closed Circuit Racing (CCR)
Speed. Precision. Performance.
Closed Circuit Racing is a high-intensity, asphalt-based motorcycle sport where riders compete on closed tracks designed for controlled, competitive racing. With sharp turns, straights, and strict technical standards, the discipline demands precision riding, machine control, and peak physical conditioning.
What is Circuit Racing?
Circuit Racing involves motorcycles racing on paved, looped tracks with predefined layouts. These events are typically run in laps and are governed by strict rules around bike specifications, gear, and conduct.
Unlike off-road disciplines like Enduro or Motocross, Circuit Racing emphasizes:
Speed & braking control
Cornering technique
Racecraft and tactical overtaking
Tracks in Kenya include Jamhuri Park, with growing interest in establishing permanent tarmac circuits across major counties.
National Championship
MSFK is working toward establishing a National Circuit Racing Series, aligned with FIM Africa’s standards and safety protocols. These events will offer local riders opportunities to:
Qualify for regional and continental events
Compete in timed lap sessions and multi-heat races
Participate in time trials and sprint formats
Classes may include:
Novice / Club Class
600cc SuperSport
1000cc SuperBike
Veteran Class
Juniors (Under 18) – subject to licensing and safety requirements
Safety & Regulations
Circuit Racing events in Kenya follow the MSFK Technical Regulations and will align with the FIM Africa Road Racing Commission standards.
Key safety measures include:
Full tarmac racing suits (leathers), gloves, and boots
DOT or FIM-approved helmets
Pre-race scrutineering of bikes and gear
Trackside medical teams, marshals, and emergency access routes
International Participation
MSFK is actively engaging with FIM Africa’s Road Racing Commission to open up opportunities for Kenyan riders to participate in:
FIM Africa Road Racing Championships
Exchange programs with South Africa and other circuit-heavy countries
As MSFK expands its racing calendar, riders may soon qualify for international licenses and broader competitive pathways.




