The 2027 season will not end when the SuperEnduro championship finishes.

My plan is to continue straight into a full FIM EnduroGP World Championship campaign, making EnduroGP the second major part of my international racing programme.

The provisional 2027 calendar includes eight rounds between April and October, with races in Spain, Portugal, Italy, the Isle of Man and Greece. The season is scheduled to begin on April 2–4 in Valverde del Camino, Spain.

EnduroGP is a very different challenge from SuperEnduro. Instead of short, intense indoor races, the championship is built around long days on the bike, changing terrain and demanding special tests.

That difference is exactly what makes combining both championships so interesting for me. SuperEnduro requires intensity and precision in the arena, while EnduroGP demands endurance, consistency and speed across a much longer race day.

For now, the main focus remains on preparing for the upcoming SuperEnduro season, but the work I’m doing now is also part of the preparation for a long 2027 outdoor campaign.

There is a lot ahead, and I’m looking forward to getting back to EnduroGP for a full season.