2023 MotoGP World Championship

2023 FIM Grand Prix motorcycle racing season

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Defending champion Francesco Bagnaia wins his second Riders' Championship with Ducati.

Jorge Martín finished second in the championship standings.

Marco Bezzecchi finished third in his second season in the MotoGP class.

Ducati (GP8 pictured) won their fifth Constructors' Championship.

The 2023 FIM MotoGP World Championship was the premier class of the 75th Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme (FIM) Road Racing World Championship season, the highest level of competition in motorcycle road racing. The season saw the introduction of sprints on Saturdays, a short-form race of approximately half the length of the main event, in addition to the traditional Grand Prix event on Sundays. ^{[1] [2]}

Francesco Bagnaia successfully defended his Riders' Championship at the final race in Valencia, marking the first repeat Riders' Champion for Ducati since the manufacturer entered the series. ^[3] Winning 17 of 20 Grands Prix and 16 of 19 sprints, Ducati secured their fifth (and fourth consecutive) Constructors' Championship. Ducati satellite team Pramac Racing won the Teams' Championship.

The season was notable for having eight different Grand Prix winners and no back-to-back Grand Prix winners for the first time since the inaugural season in 1949. ^[3] Manufacturer Yamaha failed to win a single Grand Prix for the first season since 2003. ^[4]

Season summary

Defending champion Francesco Bagnaia won the inaugural sprint race in Portugal, ahead of Jorge Martín and Marc Márquez, and repeated the win in the main race. ^[5] At the second round in Argentina, KTM rider Brad Binder took the sprint win, while Marco Bezzecchi took his maiden premier class victory in a wet race. At the Grand Prix of the Americas, Bagnaia took his second sprint victory. Álex Rins stood atop the main race podium ahead of Luca Marini and Fabio Quartararo, marking the LCR Honda team's first win since Argentina 2018. ^[6]

Starting the European leg of the season in Spain, Brad Binder took the sprint victory head of Francesco Bagnaia, while Bagnaia won the main race ahead of Binder. Both racing sessions were affected by red flags, and KTM rider Jack Miller closed out both podiums. ^[7] The French round marked the 1000th motorcycle Grand Prix since the series began in 1949. In the sprint, Jorge Martín took his first victory of the season, while Bezzecchi emerged as winner of the main race, followed by Martín and his teammate Johann Zarco. At Mugello, Bagnaia took his second weekend sweep of the season in front of the home crowd, winning both the sprint and main race. ^[8] In Germany, Jorge Martín took his first weekend sweep, winning both the sprint and main race after several close duels with Bagnaia. ^[9] At the Assen TT, Bezzecchi took pole position and victory in the sprint, before relinquishing the main race win to Bagnaia, finishing second. ^[10] Heading into the summer break, Bagnaia led the championship with 194 points ahead of Martín on 159 and Bezzecchi on 158. ^[11]

Returning to action in Britain, Marco Bezzecchi took his second consecutive pole position, but dropped the sprint win to Álex Márquez, while Francesco Bagnaia failed to score points. Aleix Espargaró took his first win of the season in the main race ahead of Bagnaia, while Bezzecchi crashed out. ^[12] In Austria, Bagnaia took his third weekend sweep of the season, finishing the main race in dominant fashion 5.1 seconds ahead of Brad Binder, with Bezzecchi taking third. With this result, Bagnaia held a 90-point lead over Jorge Martín at the midpoint of the season. ^[13]

In Catalunya, Aprilia's Aleix Espargaró swept his home Grand Prix weekend with a sprint win ahead of Bagnaia and a main race win ahead of teammate Maverick Viñales and Jorge Martín. The main race was a disaster for Ducati, who saw five riders crash in a single first-lap incident (Álex Márquez, Enea Bastianini, Marco Bezzecchi, Fabio Di Giannantonio and Johann Zarco) followed a few corners later by a crash for championship leader Francesco Bagnaia. His legs were run over by Brad Binder's KTM, a resulting minor injury ruled him out of restarting the race and would have further implications for the championship. ^[14] At the final race of the European leg in Misano, Martín completed a perfect weekend, taking pole position and victory in the sprint and main race, both times ahead of Bezzecchi and Bagnaia. ^[15]

At the inaugural Indian Grand Prix, Jorge Martín won a rain-delayed sprint followed by Francesco Bagnaia and Marc Márquez. In the main race, Bagnaia crashed out after being involved in a duel with Martín, and Marco Bezzecchi took his third and final victory of the season, over 9 seconds ahead of Martín and Fabio Quartararo. With this result, Martín had reduce the championship gap to 13 points with seven races remaining. ^[16] At the Japanese round, Jorge Martín again had a perfect weekend, taking pole position and winning the sprint and main race. The main race was red-flagged due to adverse weather conditions on lap 13 of 24. A restart was abandoned by race direction after the race was again red-flagged during the warm-up lap of the restarted race. Per regulations, full points were awarded since at least 50% of the original race distance were completed. ^[17]

In Indonesia, Jorge Martín won his third consecutive sprint, ahead of Luca Marini and Marco Bezzecchi, securing Ducati its fourth straight Constructors' Championship. ^[18] With his victory in the sprint, Martín took over the lead of the standings for the first time in the season by 7 points. ^[19] In the main race, Francesco Bagnaia quickly returned to the top of the standings, after winning from 13th position on the grid and Martín crashing out. ^[20] The race marked the 500th Grand Prix victory for tyre marque Michelin, whose first victory was in 1973 with Jack Findlay. ^[21] On Phillip Island, heavy wind conditions caused a weekend schedule change, with the main race taking place on Saturday and the sprint on Sunday, weather permitting. ^[22] In the main race, Johann Zarco took his maiden win in MotoGP, ahead of Bagnaia and Fabio Di Giannantonio. The sprint was cancelled due to inclement weather. ^[23] At the Thai round, Jorge Martín had his third perfect weekend of the year, with pole position and sprint and main race wins. ^[24] In Malaysia, Álex Márquez won the sprint ahead of Martín and Bagnaia, while Enea Bastianini took his first win of the season ahead of Márquez and Bagnaia. ^[25]

At the penultimate round in Qatar, Luca Marini secured his second career pole position with an all-time lap record at the track. ^[26] Jorge Martín took the win at the sprint race, while Francesco Bagnaia only managed 5th place. ^[27] In the main race, Fabio Di Giannantonio took his maiden MotoGP win ahead of Bagnaia and Marini, while Martín struggled to a 10th-place finish. ^[28] The final round at Valencia saw Martín win his ninth sprint race of the season, cutting the championship gap to 14 points for the finale race. Martin crashed out of the main race while attempting to recover from an early mistake, ^[29] while Bagnaia took the race victory, sealing his second consecutive MotoGP world title. ^[30]

Teams and riders

Team Constructor Motorcycle No. Rider Rounds Aprilia Racing Aprilia RS-GP23 [31] 12 Maverick Viñales [32] All 41 Aleix Espargaró [32] All 32 Lorenzo Savadori [33] 6, 8, 10 CryptoData RNF MotoGP Team RS-GP22 [31] 25 Raúl Fernández [34] All 88 Miguel Oliveira [34] 1, 3–4, 6–19 32 Lorenzo Savadori [35] [36] 5, 20 Ducati Lenovo Team Ducati Desmosedici GP23 [37] 1 Francesco Bagnaia [38] All 23 Enea Bastianini [39] 1, 4, 6–11, 15–20 51 Michele Pirro [40] 3, 13–14 9 Danilo Petrucci [41] 5 Aruba.it Racing 51 Michele Pirro [42] [43] 6, 12 19 Álvaro Bautista [44] 18 Prima Pramac Racing 5 Johann Zarco [45] All 89 Jorge Martín [45] All Gresini Racing MotoGP Desmosedici GP22 [37] 49 Fabio Di Giannantonio [46] All 73 Álex Márquez [46] 1–13, 15–20 Mooney VR46 Racing Team 10 Luca Marini [47] 1–13, 15–20 72 Marco Bezzecchi [48] All LCR Honda Idemitsu LCR Honda Castrol Honda RC213V 30 Takaaki Nakagami [49] All 42 Álex Rins [50] 1–6, 14–16, 20 [lower-alpha 1] 6 Stefan Bradl [51] 8, 13–14 [lower-alpha 1] 27 Iker Lecuona [52] [53] 9–11, 18–19 7 Takumi Takahashi [54] 12 Repsol Honda Team 36 Joan Mir [55] 1–6, 9–20 27 Iker Lecuona [56] 8 93 Marc Márquez [57] 1, 5–20 6 Stefan Bradl [58] 3 27 Iker Lecuona [59] 4 HRC Team 6 Stefan Bradl [60] [43] 4, 12 GasGas Factory Racing Tech3 KTM RC16 37 Augusto Fernández [61] All 44 Pol Espargaró [62] 1, 9–20 94 Jonas Folger [63] 3–8 Red Bull KTM Factory Racing 33 Brad Binder [64] All 43 Jack Miller [65] All 26 Dani Pedrosa [66] [67] 4, 12 Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP Yamaha YZR-M1 20 Fabio Quartararo [68] All 21 Franco Morbidelli [69] All Yamalube RS4GP Racing Team 35 Cal Crutchlow [70] 14 Sources: [71] [72] [73] [74]

Key Regular rider Replacement rider Wildcard rider

All teams used series-specified Michelin tyres. ^[75]

Team changes

• RNF Racing switched to Aprilia after a season with Yamaha. ^[73]
• Suzuki withdrew from the MotoGP class at the end of the 2022 season. ^[72]
• Tech3 KTM Factory Racing were rebranded as GasGas Factory Racing Tech3. ^[62] The team used KTM bikes. Tech3 continued to own and operate the team. ^[76]

Rider changes

• Jack Miller moved to the KTM factory team from the Ducati factory team, replacing Miguel Oliveira. ^[65] Oliveira then moved to RNF Aprilia MotoGP Team. ^[34]
• Álex Márquez moved to Gresini Racing MotoGP from LCR Honda, replacing Enea Bastianini. ^[46] Bastianini was then promoted to the Ducati factory team, replacing Jack Miller. ^[39]
• Álex Rins moved to LCR Honda from the now defunct Suzuki MotoGP team, replacing Álex Márquez. ^[50]
• Pol Espargaró moved to the newly rebranded GasGas Factory Racing team from the Honda factory team. ^[62] He was replaced by Joan Mir, who moved from the now defunct Suzuki MotoGP team. ^[55]
• Raúl Fernández moved to RNF Aprilia MotoGP Team from Tech3 KTM Factory Racing. ^[34]
• Remy Gardner left MotoGP for the Superbike World Championship. ^[77] He was replaced by 2022 Moto2 World Riders' Champion Augusto Fernández, who entered the MotoGP class with the rebranded GasGas Factory Racing team. ^[61]
• After being left without a place in the MotoGP grid, Darryn Binder went down to Moto2 to make his debut in that class. ^[78]

Mid-season changes

• Pol Espargaró missed seven consecutive Grands Prix starting from the Argentine round after suffering numerous injuries during Practice 2 of the Portuguese round. ^{[79] [80]} He was not replaced for the Argentine round, but was replaced starting from the Americas round by Jonas Folger. ^[63]
• Enea Bastianini missed several races during the season. He missed the Argentine and Americas rounds after suffering a fractured right scapula due to a collision with Luca Marini in the sprint of the Portuguese round. ^[81] He was not replaced for the Argentine round, and was replaced for the Americas round by Michele Pirro. ^[40] Bastianini also missed the French round after a failed return in the Spanish round which saw him withdraw from the race after Practice 2 due to continuous shoulder pain. He was replaced by Danilo Petrucci. ^[41] Bastianini also missed the San Marino, Indian, and Japanese rounds after undergoing surgery on his fractured left ankle and left hand that were sustained during the Catalan race. ^[82] He was not replaced for the San Marino round, and by Pirro again for the Indian and Japanese rounds. ^[83]
• Marc Márquez missed the Argentine, Americas, and Spanish rounds after suffering a broken first metacarpal due to a collision with Miguel Oliveira during the main race of the Portuguese round. ^[84] He was not replaced for the Argentine round, replaced by Stefan Bradl for the Americas round, ^{[85] [58]} and was replaced by Iker Lecuona for the Spanish round. ^[59]
• Miguel Oliveira missed several races during the season. He missed the Argentine round due to the aforementioned collision with Márquez during the main race of the previous Portuguese round. Oliveira was declared unfit after further testing and was not replaced. ^[86] He also missed the French round after he sustained a shoulder injury after a collision with Fabio Quartararo during the previous Spanish round and was replaced by Lorenzo Savadori. ^[35] He also missed the Valencian round after suffering a fractured scapula during the sprint of the Qatar round, and was replaced by Savadori again. ^[36]
• Joan Mir missed the German and Dutch rounds after suffering a right hand injury during Practice 2 of the previous Italian round. ^[87] He was not replaced for the German round, but was replaced by Iker Lecuona for the Dutch round. ^[56]
• Álex Rins missed seven consecutive Grands Prix starting from the German round after undergoing surgery on a broken right leg that was sustained during the sprint of the Italian round. ^[88] He was not replaced for the German round, by Stefan Bradl for the Dutch and Indian rounds, ^{[51] [89]} by Iker Lecuona for the British, Austrian, and Catalan rounds, ^[52] and by Takumi Takahashi for the San Marino round. ^[54] Rins competed during Friday practice sessions for the Japanese round, before being replaced by Bradl after he was declared unfit for the rest of the weekend. Rins also missed the Thailand, Malaysian, and Qatar rounds after having surgery on a hernia on his leg previously broken during the Italian round. ^[90] He was not replaced for the Thailand round, and by Lecuona again for the Malaysian and Qatar rounds. ^[53]
• Álex Márquez missed the Japanese round after suffering a double rib fracture during Qualifying 1 of the previous Indian round. ^[91] He was not replaced.
• Luca Marini missed the Japanese round after suffering a fractured left collarbone during the sprint of the previous Indian round. ^[92] He was not replaced.

Rule changes

Sprint races were introduced at all Grands Prix. Sprints were held on the Saturday of each Grand Prix weekend and were approximately 50% of the total race distance. Points were awarded to the top 9 finishers on a 12–9–7–6–5–4–3–2–1 basis, similar to the system used in Superbike World Championship Superpole races. The grids for both the Sprint race and the Grand Prix race were set from qualifying, which retained its Q1–Q2 format. There was also one less practice session and the warm-up session as a result. ^{[1] [2]} Sprint race wins are not considered as regular Grands Prix wins and instead would have their own "Sprint race wins" statistic. ^[93]

The weekend format was fixed for every event. Moto3 were followed by Moto2, followed by MotoGP. ^[1]

Minimum tyre pressure rules were enforced. ^[94] The use of any device that modifies or adjusts the motorcycle's front ride height while it is moving was forbidden. ^[95]

Starting from the British round, only the results of the second practice session of each Friday, which is now simply called "Practice", were timed for direct qualification into Qualifying 2. The first practice session on Fridays and the practice session on Saturday were now called "Free Practice 1" and "Free Practice 2", respectively, and the results from both sessions would not be considered for direct Q2 classification. ^[96]

Calendar

The following Grands Prix took place in 2023: ^[97]

Round	Date	Grand Prix	Circuit
1	26 March	Grande Prémio Tissot de Portugal	Algarve International Circuit, Portimão
2	2 April	Gran Premio Michelin de la República Argentina	Autódromo Termas de Río Hondo, Termas de Río Hondo
3	16 April	Red Bull Grand Prix of the Americas	Circuit of the Americas, Austin
4	30 April	Gran Premio MotoGP Guru by Gryfyn de España	Circuito de Jerez – Ángel Nieto, Jerez de la Frontera
5	14 May	Shark Grand Prix de France	Bugatti Circuit, Le Mans
6	11 June	Gran Premio d'Italia Oakley	Autodromo Internazionale del Mugello, Scarperia e San Piero
7	18 June	Liqui Moly Motorrad Grand Prix Deutschland	Sachsenring, Hohenstein-Ernstthal
8	25 June	Motul TT Assen	TT Circuit Assen, Assen
9	6 August	Monster Energy British Grand Prix	Silverstone Circuit, Silverstone
10	20 August	CryptoData Motorrad Grand Prix von Österreich	Red Bull Ring, Spielberg
11	3 September	Gran Premi Monster Energy de Catalunya	Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, Montmeló
12	10 September	Gran Premio Red Bull di San Marino e della Riviera di Rimini	Misano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli, Misano Adriatico
13	24 September	IndianOil Grand Prix of India	Buddh International Circuit, Greater Noida
14	1 October	Motul Grand Prix of Japan	Mobility Resort Motegi, Motegi
15	15 October	Pertamina Grand Prix of Indonesia	Pertamina Mandalika International Street Circuit, Central Lombok
16	21 October [lower-alpha 2]	MotoGP Guru by Gryfyn Australian Motorcycle Grand Prix	Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit, Phillip Island
17	29 October	OR Thailand Grand Prix	Chang International Circuit, Buriram
18	12 November	Petronas Grand Prix of Malaysia	Petronas Sepang International Circuit, Sepang
19	19 November	Qatar Airways Grand Prix of Qatar [lower-alpha 3]	Lusail International Circuit, Lusail
20	26 November	Gran Premio Motul de la Comunitat Valenciana	Circuit Ricardo Tormo, Valencia
Cancelled Grand Prix
–	9 July	Grand Prix of Kazakhstan	Sokol International Racetrack, Almaty
Sources: [99] [100] [101] [102] [103] [104] [105] [106] [107] [108] [109] [110] [111] [112] [113] [114] [115] [116] [117] [118]

Grand Prix locations

Lusail

Motegi

Buriram

Phillip Island

Sepang

Termas de Río Hondo

Austin

Mandalika

Almaty

Greater Noida

class=notpageimage|

Location of non-European Grands Prix in 2023.
( : scheduled Grand Prix : cancelled Grand Prix)

Portimão

Jerez

Le Mans

Scarperia

Montmeló

Hohenstein-Ernstthal

Assen

Spielberg

Silverstone

Cheste

Misano Adriatico

class=notpageimage|

Location of European Grands Prix in 2023.

Calendar changes

• For the first time since 2006, Lusail in Qatar did not host the opening round due to "extensive renovation and remodelling to the paddock area and circuit facilities". ^[119]
• The British Grand Prix returned to the International Paddock of the Silverstone Circuit for the first time since 2012. ^[120]
• India and Kazakhstan were both scheduled to host their first World Championship motorcycle Grands Prix in 2023 at the Buddh International Circuit and the Sokol International Racetrack, respectively. ^{[110] [105]}
• The Hungarian Grand Prix was scheduled to make its debut in 2023 but was postponed until at least 2024 due to the unstarted construction of the circuit. ^[121]
• The Aragon Grand Prix was omitted from the schedule for the first time since its introduction in 2010. ^[97]
• The Finnish Grand Prix at Kymi Ring was under contract to feature in 2023, but was not included in the provisional calendar due to safety concerns of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. ^[97]
• The Kazakhstan Grand Prix at Sokol International Racetrack was cancelled due to ongoing homologation works at the circuit, paired with global operational challenges. The event was not replaced. ^[118]

Results and standings

Grands Prix

Round	Grand Prix	Pole position	Fastest lap	Winning rider	Winning team	Winning constructor	Report
1	Portuguese motorcycle Grand Prix	Marc Márquez	Aleix Espargaró	Francesco Bagnaia	Ducati Lenovo Team	Ducati	Report
2	Argentine Republic motorcycle Grand Prix	Álex Márquez	Marco Bezzecchi	Marco Bezzecchi	Mooney VR46 Racing Team	Ducati	Report
3	Motorcycle Grand Prix of the Americas	Francesco Bagnaia	Álex Rins	Álex Rins	LCR Honda Castrol	Honda	Report
4	Spanish motorcycle Grand Prix	Aleix Espargaró	Francesco Bagnaia	Francesco Bagnaia	Ducati Lenovo Team	Ducati	Report
5	French motorcycle Grand Prix	Francesco Bagnaia	Marco Bezzecchi	Marco Bezzecchi	Mooney VR46 Racing Team	Ducati	Report
6	Italian motorcycle Grand Prix	Francesco Bagnaia	Álex Márquez	Francesco Bagnaia	Ducati Lenovo Team	Ducati	Report
7	German motorcycle Grand Prix	Francesco Bagnaia	Johann Zarco	Jorge Martín	Prima Pramac Racing	Ducati	Report
8	Dutch TT	Marco Bezzecchi	Jorge Martín	Francesco Bagnaia	Ducati Lenovo Team	Ducati	Report
9	British motorcycle Grand Prix	Marco Bezzecchi	Aleix Espargaró	Aleix Espargaró	Aprilia Racing	Aprilia	Report
10	Austrian motorcycle Grand Prix	Francesco Bagnaia	Francesco Bagnaia	Francesco Bagnaia	Ducati Lenovo Team	Ducati	Report
11	Catalan motorcycle Grand Prix	Francesco Bagnaia	Maverick Viñales	Aleix Espargaró	Aprilia Racing	Aprilia	Report
12	San Marino and Rimini Riviera motorcycle Grand Prix	Jorge Martín	Francesco Bagnaia	Jorge Martín	Prima Pramac Racing	Ducati	Report
13	Indian motorcycle Grand Prix	Marco Bezzecchi	Marco Bezzecchi	Marco Bezzecchi	Mooney VR46 Racing Team	Ducati	Report
14	Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix	Jorge Martín	Johann Zarco	Jorge Martín	Prima Pramac Racing	Ducati	Report
15	Indonesian motorcycle Grand Prix	Luca Marini	Enea Bastianini	Francesco Bagnaia	Ducati Lenovo Team	Ducati	Report
16	Australian motorcycle Grand Prix [lower-alpha 4]	Jorge Martín	Jorge Martín	Johann Zarco	Prima Pramac Racing	Ducati	Report
17	Thailand motorcycle Grand Prix	Jorge Martín	Marco Bezzecchi	Jorge Martín	Prima Pramac Racing	Ducati	Report
18	Malaysian motorcycle Grand Prix	Francesco Bagnaia	Álex Márquez	Enea Bastianini	Ducati Lenovo Team	Ducati	Report
19	Qatar motorcycle Grand Prix	Luca Marini	Enea Bastianini	Fabio Di Giannantonio	Gresini Racing MotoGP	Ducati	Report
20	Valencian Community motorcycle Grand Prix	Maverick Viñales [lower-alpha 5]	Brad Binder	Francesco Bagnaia	Ducati Lenovo Team	Ducati	Report

Riders' standings

Scoring system

Points were awarded to the top fifteen finishers of the main race and to the top nine of the sprint. A rider had to finish the race to earn points.

Position	1st	2nd	3rd	4th	5th	6th	7th	8th	9th	10th	11th	12th	13th	14th	15th
Race	25	20	16	13	11	10	9	8	7	6	5	4	3	2	1
Sprint	12	9	7	6	5	4	3	2	1

Pos. Rider Bike Team POR ARG AME SPA FRA ITA GER NED GBR AUT CAT RSM IND JPN INA AUS [lower-alpha 4] THA MAL QAT VAL Pts 1 Francesco Bagnaia Ducati Ducati Lenovo Team 11 166 RetP 1 12 F RetP 3 1P 1 2P 2 12 2 1P 1 F DNSP 2 33 F Ret2 23 18 2 27 3P 3 25 15 467 2 Jorge Martín Ducati Prima Pramac Racing Ret2 58 Ret3 44 21 23 11 56 F 66 73 35 1P 1 21 1P 1 Ret1 5P F 1P 1 42 101 Ret1 428 3 Marco Bezzecchi Ducati Mooney VR46 Racing Team 3 12 F 66 Ret9 17 F 82 47 2P 1 RetP 2 3 128 22 1P 5 F 46 53 6 46 F 67 13 Ret7 329 4 Brad Binder KTM Red Bull KTM Factory Racing 6 171 135 21 62 5 Ret6 45 39 22 Ret4 145 44 Ret2 6 4 32 Ret5 57 32 F 293 5 Johann Zarco Ducati Prima Pramac Racing 48 2 7 Ret8 36 34 35 F Ret 94 13 47 10 6 NC5 F Ret 1 109 128 12 29 225 6 Aleix Espargaró Aprilia Aprilia Racing 96 F 15 Ret4 5P 58 68 169 34 15 F 97 11 128 Ret 5 10 8 85 Ret Ret 8 206 7 Maverick Viñales Aprilia Aprilia Racing 25 127 4 Ret7 Ret9 12 Ret Ret7 53 68 23 F 56 88 199 24 11 Ret 11 46 10P 4 204 8 Luca Marini Ducati Mooney VR46 Racing Team Ret 83 27 6 Ret4 45 54 7 7 4 11 97 DNS RetP 2 12 73 109 3P 3 9 201 9 Álex Márquez Ducati Gresini Racing MotoGP 59 3P 5 Ret 8 Ret RetF 78 69 Ret1 54 6 119 DNS DNS 9 Ret8 21 F 64 68 177 10 Fabio Quartararo Yamaha Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP 8 79 3 10 7 11 13 Ret3 15 8 7 13 36 10 35 14 5 5 78 11 172 11 Jack Miller KTM Red Bull KTM Factory Racing 74 6 Ret9 33 Ret 76 63 Ret 87 155 8 Ret 147 64 79 7 16 86 9 Ret 163 12 Fabio Di Giannantonio Ducati Gresini Racing MotoGP Ret 10 9 12 8 14 9 Ret 13 17 10 17 Ret 88 46 3 9 9 12 46 151 13 Franco Morbidelli Yamaha Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP 14 44 8 11 10 10 12 9 14 119 14 15 7 17 14 17 11 7 16 7 102 14 Marc Márquez Honda Repsol Honda Team RetP 3 Ret5 Ret7 DNS DNS Ret 12 13 7 93 37 Ret 15 64 13 11 Ret3 96 15 Enea Bastianini Ducati Ducati Lenovo Team DNS DNS 99 8 Ret8 Ret 10 DNS9 87 F 10 13 14 8F Ret 84 16 Miguel Oliveira Aprilia CryptoData RNF MotoGP Team Ret7 58 Ret5 Ret 10 Ret 4 Ret 56 6 12 18 12 13 Ret Ret DNS 76 17 Augusto Fernández KTM GasGas Factory Racing Tech3 13 11 10 13 4 15 11 10 118 14 9 16 Ret 7 Ret Ret 17 14 159 Ret 71 18 Takaaki Nakagami Honda LCR Honda Idemitsu 12 13 Ret 9 9 13 14 8 16 18 15 19 11 11 11 19 14 18 19 12 56 19 Álex Rins Honda LCR Honda Castrol 10 9 12 F Ret Ret DNS WD 9 DNS Ret 54 20 Raúl Fernández Aprilia CryptoData RNF MotoGP Team Ret 14 Ret 15 WD 17 15 12 10 Ret Ret 8 109 9 13 16 15 Ret 17 5 51 21 Dani Pedrosa KTM Red Bull KTM Factory Racing 76 44 32 22 Joan Mir Honda Repsol Honda Team 11 DNS Ret Ret Ret DNS Ret Ret 17 Ret 5 12 Ret Ret 12 Ret 14 DNS 26 23 Pol Espargaró KTM GasGas Factory Racing Tech3 DNS 12 166 Ret Ret 13 15 Ret 18 18 15 18 14 15 24 Lorenzo Savadori Aprilia CryptoData RNF MotoGP Team 12 13 12 Aprilia Racing 18 11 19 25 Jonas Folger KTM GasGas Factory Racing Tech3 12 17 13 19 17 14 9 26 Stefan Bradl Honda Repsol Honda Team Ret 8 HRC Team 14 18 LCR Honda Castrol 13 15 14 27 Michele Pirro Ducati Ducati Lenovo Team 11 16 16 5 Aruba.it Racing 16 Ret 28 Danilo Petrucci Ducati Ducati Lenovo Team 11 5 29 Cal Crutchlow Yamaha Yamalube RS4GP Racing Team 13 3 30 Iker Lecuona Honda Repsol Honda Team 16 Ret 0 LCR Honda Castrol 17 20 16 16 Ret 31 Álvaro Bautista Ducati Aruba.it Racing 17 0 Takumi Takahashi Honda LCR Honda Castrol DNQ 0 Pos. Rider Bike Team POR ARG AME SPA FRA ITA GER NED GBR AUT CAT RSM IND JPN INA AUS [lower-alpha 4] THA MAL QAT VAL Pts Source: [124]

Race key Colour Result Gold Winner Silver 2nd place Bronze 3rd place Green Points finish Blue Non-points finish Non-classified finish (NC) Purple Retired (Ret) Red Did not qualify (DNQ) Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ) Black Disqualified (DSQ) White Did not start (DNS) Withdrew (WD) Race cancelled (C) Blank Did not practice (DNP) Did not arrive (DNA) Excluded (EX) Annotation Meaning P Pole position Superscript number Points-scoring position in sprint race F Fastest lap Rider key Colour Meaning Light blue Rookie rider

Constructors' standings

Each constructor was awarded the same number of points as their best placed rider in each race.

Pos.	Constructor	POR	ARG	AME	SPA	FRA	ITA	GER	NED	GBR	AUT	CAT	RSM	IND	JPN	INA	AUS [lower-alpha 4]	THA	MAL	QAT	VAL	Pts
1	Ducati	11	12	21	12	11	11	11	11	21	11	32	11	11	11	11	1	11	11	11	11	700
2	KTM	64	61	105	21	42	56	63	45	37	22	84	44	44	62	69	4	32	85	57	32	373
3	Aprilia	25	127	44	55	58	68	109	34	13	67	11	56	88	59	24	8	85	11	46	54	326
4	Yamaha	8	44	3	10	7	10	12	93	14	89	7	13	36	10	35	14	5	5	78	7	196
5	Honda	103	9	12	9	95	137	14	8	16	12	13	7	53	37	9	15	64	13	11	123	185
Pos.	Constructor	POR	ARG	AME	SPA	FRA	ITA	GER	NED	GBR	AUT	CAT	RSM	IND	JPN	INA	AUS [lower-alpha 4]	THA	MAL	QAT	VAL	Pts
Source: [124]

Teams' standings

The teams' standings were based on results obtained by regular and substitute riders; wild-card entries were ineligible.

Pos.	Team	Bike No.	POR	ARG	AME	SPA	FRA	ITA	GER	NED	GBR	AUT	CAT	RSM	IND	JPN	INA	AUS [lower-alpha 4]	THA	MAL	QAT	VAL	Pts
1	Prima Pramac Racing	5	48	2	7	Ret8	36	34	35 F	Ret	94	13	47	10	6	NC5 F	Ret	1	109	128	12	29	653
		89	Ret2	58	Ret3	44	21	23	11	56 F	66	73	35	1P 1	21	1P 1	Ret1	5P F	1P 1	42	101	Ret1
2	Ducati Lenovo Team	1	11	166	RetP 1	12 F	RetP 3	1P 1	2P 2	12	2	1P 1 F	DNSP 2	33 F	Ret2	23	18	2	27	3P 3	25	15	561
		9					11
		23	DNS			DNS		99	8	Ret8	Ret	10	DNS9				87 F	10	13	14	8F	Ret
		51			11										16	16
3	Mooney VR46 Racing Team	10	Ret	83	27	6	Ret4	45	54	7	7	4	11	97	DNS		RetP 2	12	73	109	3P 3	9	530
		72	3	12 F	66	Ret9	17 F	82	47	2P 1	RetP 2	3	128	22	1P 5 F	46	53	6	46 F	67	13	Ret7
4	Red Bull KTM Factory Racing	33	6	171	135	21	62	5	Ret6	45	39	22	Ret4	145	44	Ret2	6	4	32	Ret5	57	32 F	456
		43	74	6	Ret9	33	Ret	76	63	Ret	87	155	8	Ret	147	64	79	7	16	86	9	Ret
5	Aprilia Racing	12	25	127	4	Ret7	Ret9	12	Ret	Ret7	53	67	23 F	56	88	199	24	11	Ret	12	46	10P 4	410
		41	96 F	15	Ret4	5P	58	68	169	34	15 F	98	11	128	Ret	5	10	8	85	Ret	Ret	8
6	Gresini Racing MotoGP	49	Ret	10	9	12	8	14	9	Ret	13	17	10	17	Ret	88	46	3	9	9	12	46	328
		73	59	3P 5	Ret	8	Ret	RetF	78	69	Ret1	54	6	119	DNS		DNS	9	Ret8	21 F	64	68
7	Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP	20	8	79	3	10	7	11	13	Ret3	15	8	7	13	36	10	35	14	5	5	78	11	274
		21	14	44	8	11	10	10	12	9	14	119	14	15	7	17	14	17	11	7	16	7
8	CryptoData RNF MotoGP Team	25	Ret	14	Ret	15	WD	17	15	12	10	Ret	Ret	8	109	9	13	16	15	Ret	17	5	134
		32					12															13
		88	Ret7		58	Ret5		Ret	10	Ret	4	Ret	56	6	12	18	12	13	Ret	Ret	DNS
9	Repsol Honda Team	6			Ret																		122
		27				16				Ret
		36	11	DNS	Ret	Ret	Ret	DNS			Ret	Ret	17	Ret	5	12	Ret	Ret	12	Ret	14	DNS
		93	RetP 3				Ret5	Ret7	DNS	DNS	Ret	12	13	7	93	37	Ret	15	64	13	11	Ret3
10	LCR Honda	6								13					15	14							116
		7												DNQ
		27									17	20	16							16	Ret
		30	12	13	Ret	9	9	13	14	8	16	18	15	19	11	11	11	19	14	18	19	12
		42	10	9	12 F	Ret	Ret	DNS								WD	9	DNS				Ret
11	GasGas Factory Racing Tech3	37	13	11	10	13	4	15	11	10	118	14	9	16	Ret	7	Ret	Ret	17	14	159	Ret	95
		44	DNS								12	166	Ret	Ret	13	15	Ret	18	18	15	18	14
		94			12	17	13	19	17	14
Pos.	Team	Bike No.	POR	ARG	AME	SPA	FRA	ITA	GER	NED	GBR	AUT	CAT	RSM	IND	JPN	INA	AUS [lower-alpha 4]	THA	MAL	QAT	VAL	Pts
Source: [124]

Notes

1. Álex Rins was entered for the Friday practice sessions during round 14, before being replaced by Stefan Bradl due to injury.
2. Race was originally scheduled on 22 October, but was rescheduled due to inclement weather forecast for the original race day. ^[98]
3. Night race
4. The sprint at the Australian Grand Prix was cancelled due to inclement weather. ^[122]
5. Maverick Viñales, who set the fastest time in qualifying and started the sprint on pole, received a three-place grid penalty for the main race for not respecting the black flag with orange circle during the warm up practice. ^[123] As a result, Francesco Bagnaia started the race from pole position, although Viñales was still credited with the pole position statistic.

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External links

• Official website