The 14th season of the Lamborghini Super Trofeo North America (LSTNA) championship revs up this weekend at Sebring International Raceway, marking a thrilling—and bittersweet—milestone. It’s the final campaign for the beloved Lamborghini Huracán Super Trofeo Evo2 before the all-new Temerario takes over the global grid in 2027.
With an anticipated grid of 40 cars and 16 teams backed by dealerships across the continent, competitors are armed with crucial data on the grippy Hankook L63H tires introduced last year. The result? Expect drivers to push the 600-plus horsepower machines harder than ever.
Rivalries to Watch
Across the four classes—Pro, ProAm, Am, and LB Cup—the field is stacked with at least 10 past champions:
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Pro Class Heavyweights: Defending champ Hampus Ericsson (Wayne Taylor Racing), alongside past winners Giano Taurino and Ernie Francis Jr., are all hunting for another title. The 12-car class is packed with challengers, including RAFA Racing’s newcomer duo Chloe Chambers and Ian Porter.
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The ProAm Grudge Match: Former Pro championship-winning teammates Danny Formal and Kyle Marcelli are officially squaring off as rivals. Formal moves to ProAm alongside 2025 Am champ Graham Doyle, while Marcelli teams up with Mathieu Boucher in a battle that is guaranteed to provide fireworks.
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Am & LB Cup Standouts: RAFA Racing brings a high-profile all-female lineup to the Am class with Jem Hepworth and veteran Tati Calderon. Meanwhile, LB Cup runner-up Rocky T. Bolduc is hungry to secure the top spot this year with Topp Racing.
The Road to Monza
The 2026 domestic calendar features a grueling tour of iconic tracks, mirroring last season’s schedule: Sebring, Laguna Seca, Watkins Glen, Road America, and Indianapolis.
The ultimate prize, however, lies in Italy. The Lamborghini World Finals are shifting from Misano to the “Temple of Speed”—the legendary Autodromo Nazionale Monza—where the North American, European, and Asian regions will converge for a massive season finale.
Fast Facts: Format & Streaming
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The Format: Weekends feature two 50-minute races. Teams must navigate a mandatory 10-minute pit window (63 seconds for solo drivers; 60 seconds for driver pairs).
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Sebring Race 1: Thursday at 6:05 p.m. ET
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Sebring Race 2: Friday at 4:35 p.m. ET
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Where to Watch: Stream the action live on Peacock, IMSA’s YouTube channel, or Lamborghini’s YouTube channel.