Aprilia dominated the MotoGP round at Assen last weekend. The brand captured five of the six available podiums in the two races, including both wins. The Aprilia Trackhouse Satellite Team took the first two positions in Saturday’s sprint, with Raul Fernandez winning and Ai Ogura second. Ducati, led by Fabio di Giannantonio, finished third. Aprilia
Fabio Quartararo stood in the wrong starting position at Assen, oblivious to the fact that he had qualified better than he thought – an error that left fans and paddock insiders in disbelief. The Monster Energy Yamaha rider, recovering from a disappointing Friday due to complaints of insufficient grip and power, advanced from Q1 to
Marco Bezzecchi’s MotoGP sprint problems are refusing to loosen their grip, even as he dominates practice sessions and pounces on title contenders on pure pace. The Italian star’s struggle to convert fast one-lap pace into sprint success is fast becoming the most intriguing subplot of the 2026 season. On a sunny Saturday in Assen, Bezzecchi
Controversy erupted at the Dutch Grand Prix when reigning MotoGP champion Francesco “Peco” Bagnaia was handed a race-changing penalty, demoting him down the order and causing the Italian star to question the rules that govern the sport’s toughest moments. Bagnaia, riding for Ducati Lenovo Team, was demoted from sixth to seventh at the conclusion of
Fabio di Giannantonio has pulled out all the stops – while Ducati’s star names are faltering, he has stepped up to stake his claim as the brand’s unlikely championship leader. At stormy Assen, riding for the VR46 Racing Team, Di Giannantonio navigated the chaos left by out-of-form rivals. With Marc Marquez still troubled by injury,
Shockwaves rocked the Assen circuit as Raul Fernandez led Trackhouse Racing to a historic one-two finish in the Dutch Grand Prix sprint that subverted expectations and left MotoGP’s elite trailing. On an overcast Saturday afternoon in the Netherlands, Fernandez took a sensational victory in the sprint race, finishing ahead of teammate Ai Ogura to give
Photo courtesy of Estrella Galicia The MotoGP Championship Series visited the Brno Circuit last weekend. Ducati won both races, with Peco Bagnaia winning the Saturday sprint and Marc Márquez winning the Sunday GP. Previously known for his poor qualifying efforts, Ai Ogura (Aprilia) achieved his first MotoGP pole position and broke the Brno lap record
A devastating crash has devastated the MotoGP championship race: series leader Marco Bezzecchi crashed out of the Brno Sprint with just two laps remaining, surrendering precious points and sending shockwaves through the title fight. The drama unfolded on 20 June at Brno, where the MotoGP sprint race began with Ai Ogura capturing pole position and
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
Fabio Quartararo’s MotoGP season has taken a shocking turn – his Yamaha machine now feels like a different beast every time he climbs on it, leaving him scratching his head and falling down the order. The French former world champion, who had started the Czech Grand Prix weekend with the second fastest time in Friday’s