Something remarkable is happening in MotoGP, and its name is Ai Ogura. With a brilliant second place at the German Grand Prix at the Sachsenring, the superfile Trackhouse Aprilia rider has done what seemed unthinkable at the start of this season – he has moved up to second in the MotoGP World Championship standings, and
Martin and Ogura gamble on Yamaha’s MotoGP rebuild Yamaha has made official one of the longest-running open secrets in the MotoGP paddock, confirming that Jorge Martin and Ai Ogura will lead the factory team in the championship’s new technical era from 2027. The announcement follows confirmation a day earlier that Fabio Quartararo and Alex Rins
History was made at Assen when Ai Ogura took his first MotoGP win, beating Aprilia with a spectacular 1-2-3 and causing a championship shock after a horrific crash ended Marco Bezzecchi’s race on lap three. The Dutch Grand Prix saw an extraordinary display of Aprilia dominance, with Ogura taking the top step of the podium,
Marc Marquez produced a masterclass in resilience and raw talent at the Czech Grand Prix, winning in a race that pushed every rider to the brink and left fans in disbelief. On a scorching Sunday in Brno, Márquez, riding a Ducati, moved into first place after relentlessly chasing and eventually overtaking early leader Peco Bagnaia.
Ai Ogura stunned the MotoGP paddock in Brno by taking pole position for the first time and then relentlessly hunted down the reigning world champion to finish a career-best second in the Czech sprint – yet there was no trace of emotion on his face. The Japanese rider, representing the Superfile Trackhouse MotoGP Team on
Ai Ogura has burst onto the MotoGP scene, taking pole position with a record-breaking lap at Brno and leaving a host of experienced veterans in his wake. In a breathtaking qualifying session for the 2026 Czech Grand Prix, Trackhouse’s Ai Ogura stunned the paddock with a blazing time of 1:51.139 to take his first MotoGP