
Dominance, drama, and double wins from Rounds 3 and 4 of the 2019 season
Rounds 3 and 4 of the 2019 Lamborghini Super Trofeo North America at Watkins Glen International produced three class sweeps, as three of the four class winners from Friday repeated on Saturday across a 19-car grid of Huracán Super Trofeo EVOs.
Lamborghini wraps its one-make series in VIP hospitality that includes private-suite access, garage and pit lane tours, a Squadra Corse meet-and-greet, gourmet dining, and Urus shuttle service, converting race weekends into curated brand experiences.
The Huracán Super Trofeo EVO's desirability extends beyond the track: according to Autoblog, a 2020 Collector edition with just 84 miles surfaced on the auction market, underscoring the car's appeal even as a static piece of Lamborghini's racing history.
Super Trofeo's grid ranged from 16-year-old Steven Aghakhani to IndyCar veteran Paul Tracy, with the series offering factory support from Squadra Corse, broadcast coverage on NBCSN, and a championship that culminates in the annual Lamborghini World Finals.
A Temerario Super Trofeo race car is anticipated for 2027, which would mark the first time the one-make series transitions from naturally aspirated power to the Temerario's plug-in hybrid architecture.
Mel Johnson of GMG Racing and Lamborghini Newport Beach won his fourth consecutive LB Cup race, at one point holding a 30-second class lead while running near the overall top ten.
Supercross star Chad Reed, partnered with Ryan Hardwick in the Dream Racing entry, earned dual podiums across the weekend and openly campaigned for more seat time afterward.
For a 2026 event at Watkins Glen the series anticipates a grid of 41 Huracán Super Trofeo Evo2 cars, a field size that suggests the program's popularity continues to grow even as the platform nears its final season.