Although it is nice to watch a supercross motorcycle race live, not everyone can. Whether you cannot afford the tickets or you live too far away, you may be unable to attend a live supercross racing event. However, this does not mean that you cannot enjoy the sport. In addition to watching it live, in person, you should also be able to see it broadcasted on television. Although it is fairly easy to obtain the dirt, many have a problem getting it delivered. The cost of delivery tends to be fairly expensive. Once the dirt has been delivered, whether to a professional racing venue or an amateur one, the dirt will have to be sorted out. This process will be used to eliminate any unwanted or dangerous debris, including rocks. Whether you are a fan of the sport or just a fan of the action packed excitement, there is a good chance that you may be interested in participating. If this is the case, it is important to remember one thing. Although your dream may be to become a professional supercross motorcycle racer, you have to start somewhere. Although most professional supercross motorcycle racing tracks will be removed as soon as the event is over, there are race tracks that are permanent fixtures. These tracks are often locally owned and operated. On these types of tracks, those aspiring to become professional supercross racers or just those who have a love for the sport, turn out to race, often on a weekly basis. Each year, there are a number of different supercross events taking place, all across the United States. If you are located near one of those events, you are encouraged to attend it. The more fans that come to see a race, the better the chance are that races will continue on at that location. In addition to continued races at a specific venue, a high fan interest may also spark the development of new supercross racing venues. The switch to Yamaha racing proved lucky, unlike his highly publicized move to Suzuki in 1997, it proved to be a good move. In fact, Jeremy McGrath later went on to with the Supercross Championship in 1998. The same year that he started with Yamaha. Not long after that, McGrath made a bold career move.