

P1 OFFSHORE SEASON KICKS OFF IN NEW ORLEANS IN JUNE.


.png)
MONSTER ENERGY TRIPLE CROWN 2025
P1 Offshore returns bigger and better than ever before in 2025, staging three double-header events across the United States for its inaugural Monster Energy Triple Crown series.
With a proud history of staging the biggest events on the US powerboat calendar, we return to a state steeped in powerboat racing history, New Orleans, to kick off the series in June, before heading to calendar fixtures Sheboygan (8-10 August) and St Petersburg (5-7 September) later in the summer.
The premier Class 1, SuperCat, MODV and SuperStock teams and pilots from America's most prestigious series will compete in six races across three weekends under each class's traditional points system, for the right to become Triple Crown Champions.
The Monster Energy P1 AquaX Championship will also race across the Triple Crown events, as part of its wider 2025 schedule.


RACE CALENDAR
8-10 AUG

5-7 SEPT


TEAMS & PILOTS


THE BOATS
The fastest boats in the field! A Class 1 race boat has twin inboard 1100hp engines and can reach speeds in excess of 160mph. All boats are limited by a minimum weight of 4,950kg. Each boat in the Class 1 fleet is around 12-14 metres in length and 3.5 metres wide.
One of the most popular offshore racing categories around, showcasing high-performance twin-hull catamarans that measure between 38ft and 44ft in length. These sleek vessels can reach top speeds of up to 140 mph and are powered by dual 850-horsepower engines from various manufacturers.
ne of the most thrilling categories in offshore powerboat racing. High-performance boats with specially modified V-shaped hulls. With an impressive balance of performance and cost-efficiency, Mod V has gained popularity among both new and experienced racers who seek thrilling action on the water.

Reaching speeds close to 110 mph, these 32ft catamarans are powered by twin Mercury 300XS outboard engines. They represent the fastest-growing category in offshore racing, rapidly gaining popularity for their agility, performance and thrilling competition.
The smallest boats in the Triple Crown racing series, achieving speeds of 70 to 100 mph and power outputs of 300 to 600 bhp. The classification of the 6 classes is based on a formula that considers factors such as propeller slip, size and hull weight. This system promotes fair competition within specific speed brackets and emphasises precision and control over top speed, testing teams' piloting skill.


PARTNERS

.png)
