2026 MotoGP World Championship

2026 FIM Grand Prix motorcycle racing season

2025

2027

2026 Moto2 World Championship
2026 Moto3 World Championship

Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme Grand Prix motorcycle racing
Current season summary
2026 MotoGP World Championship 2026 Moto2 World Championship 2026 Moto3 World Championship
Lists
Riders Champions Race winners 500cc/MotoGP race winners MotoGP sprint race winners 500cc/MotoGP polesitters 500cc/MotoGP fastest laps Records 500cc/MotoGP Records Constructors Champions 500cc/MotoGP race winners MotoGP sprint race winners Teams' Champions Grands Prix Circuits Points scoring systems MotoGP Legends Fatal accidents

Defending champion Marc Márquez is the current championship leader.

The 2026 FIM MotoGP World Championship is the premier class of the 78th Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme (FIM) Road Racing World Championship season, the highest level of competition in motorcycle road racing. It is the final season of the premier class using 1000cc engines and Michelin series-specified tyres, before switching to new 850cc engine regulations and tyres sourced from Pirelli, among other technical changes, from the 2027 season onwards.^[1]^[2]

MotoGP introduced a new support series starting in the 2026 season, the "Harley-Davidson Bagger World Cup", featuring bagger-style motorcycles modified for racing, competing in six selected rounds of the MotoGP calendar across Europe and North America.^[3]^[4]

Season summary

Marco Bezzecchi took an early lead to the season with Aprilia, winning the first three Grands Prix, and four of the first seven, with an additional two runner-up finishes.^[5]^[6]^[7]^[8] However, poorer results in sprint races tempered his championship advantage. His teammate Jorge Martín took one Grand Prix victory in round 5 and a further three second-place finishes in the same span, as well as another two sprint victories. Álex Márquez (won in round 4) and Fabio Di Giannantonio (won in round 6) took the remaining two victories of the opening seven rounds.^[9]^[10]

Bezzecchi and Martín crashed out of the Hungarian Grand Prix after first lap contact with one another,^[11] and Bezzecchi was excluded from the Czech Republic Grand Prix for assaulting a track marshal after crashing out of the sprint race,^[12] cutting his championship advantage. Defending champion Marc Márquez, who had won two of the early sprint races, missed the French and Catalan Grands Prix after fracturing his foot in a crash in the French sprint.^[13] However, he returned to form with a perfect weekend in Hungary,^[14] and added a sprint podium and Grand Prix win in Czechia, cutting his deficit to the leader to 40 points.^[15] The Dutch Grand Prix saw the most successful outing to date for the team Trackhouse Racing, going 1–2 in both the sprint and Grand Prix. Raúl Fernández won the sprint, while Ai Ogura took his maiden MotoGP-class victory. This was the first time a Japanese rider had won a MotoGP race since Makoto Tamada won the 2004 Japanese Grand Prix 22 years earlier. Bezzecchi crashed out on the second lap of the Grand Prix, earning zero points for the third consecutive Grand Prix and allowing teammate Martín to take over the championship lead with a 3rd place podium finish.^[16] Bezzecchi was ruled unfit to race after breaking his collarbone in a qualifying crash at the German Grand Prix in Sachsenring, further hindering his title campaign.^[17] Marc Márquez completed his first Grand Chelem of the season, and extended his record at the track to 10 MotoGP class victories, and 13 across all classes. Jorge Martín entered the summer break leading the championship with 208 points, ahead of Ai Ogura (194), Marc Márquez (190), Marco Bezzecchi (186), and Fabio Di Giannantonio (184). With just 24 points separating the top five after 11 rounds, the 2026 season had produced the closest top-five championship battle in MotoGP's modern era.^[18]

Returning to action at Silverstone, the weekend was dominated by Aprilia, who locked out the podium in both the sprint and main races.^[19] Factory rider Jorge Martín started from pole to take the sprint victory and 2nd place in the main race and extended his championship lead, while Trackhouse rider Raúl Fernández won the main race.^[20] Marc Márquez returned to form in Aragon, winning both the sprint and Grand Prix for the third consecutive year, while nearest rivals Marco Bezzecchi and Jorge Martín of Aprilia were limited to a third place podium double and a pair of fifth positions, respectively.^[21] At the San Marino Grand Prix, Márquez again swept both race wins, overtaking the championship lead for the first time in the season.^[22] In Austria, Martín won the sprint and followed with a Grand Prix podium to retake the championship lead.^[23] Pedro Acosta took his maiden Grand Prix victory in the MotoGP class, the first for KTM since the 2022 Thailand Grand Prix.^[24]

Marc Márquez opened the Asian leg of the season in Japan with a double victory, but pole-sitter Jorge Martín's pair of podium finishes kept him two points clear at the top of the championship standings, marking the narrowest championship lead after 16 rounds in the MotoGP era.^[25] Márquez briefly retook the championship lead with a sprint win in Indonesia,^[26] but was limited to sixth in the Grand Prix. Jorge Martín's podium finish in the Grand Prix reinstated his two point advantage in the championship, while Aprilia's lockout of the top four positions allowed them to retake the lead from Ducati for the constructors' championship.^[27]

Teams and riders

Team	Constructor	Motorcycle	No.	Rider	Rounds
Aprilia Racing	Aprilia	RS-GP26	72	Marco Bezzecchi^[28]	1–18
			89	Jorge Martín^[29]	1–18
			32	Lorenzo Savadori^[30]	4
SuperFile Trackhouse MotoGP Team^[a]			25	Raúl Fernández^[32]	1–18
			79	Ai Ogura^[33]	1–12, 15–18
			32	Lorenzo Savadori^[34]	13
Ducati Lenovo Team	Ducati	Desmosedici GP26^[35]	63	Francesco Bagnaia^[36]	1–18
Ducati Lenovo Team		Desmosedici GP26^[35]	93	Marc Márquez^[37]	1–5, 7–18
BK8 Gresini Racing MotoGP		Desmosedici GP25^[35]	54	Fermín Aldeguer^[38]	2–10, 13–17
			51	Michele Pirro^[39]	1
			27	Iker Lecuona^[40]	12, 18
		Desmosedici GP26	73	Álex Márquez^[41]^[42]	1–6, 9–18
			51	Michele Pirro^[43]	7
			27	Iker Lecuona^[44]	8
Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team		Desmosedici GP25^[35]	21	Franco Morbidelli^[45]	1–18
Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team		Desmosedici GP26^[46]	49	Fabio Di Giannantonio^[47]	1–18
Castrol Honda LCR Pro Honda LCR^[48]	Honda	RC213V	5	Johann Zarco^[49]	1–6, 13–18
			35	Cal Crutchlow^[50]	7–12
			11	Diogo Moreira^[51]	1–18
Honda HRC Castrol^[b]			10	Luca Marini^[52]	1–18
			36	Joan Mir^[53]	1–14
			30	Takaaki Nakagami^[54]	15
			15	Somkiat Chantra	16
			41	Aleix Espargaró	17
			30	Takaaki Nakagami	16
Red Bull KTM Factory Racing	KTM	RC16^[55]	33	Brad Binder^[56]	1–18
Red Bull KTM Factory Racing			37	Pedro Acosta^[57]	1–18
Red Bull KTM Tech3			12	Maverick Viñales^[55]	1–3, 6–11, 16–18
			94	Jonas Folger^[58]	5
			44	Pol Espargaró^[59]	12–15
			23	Enea Bastianini^[55]	1–18
Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP Team^[c]	Yamaha	YZR-M1	20	Fabio Quartararo^[60]	1–18
			42	Álex Rins^[61]	1–18
			47	Augusto Fernández^[30]	4, 6, 10, 12
Prima Pramac Yamaha MotoGP^[62]			7	Toprak Razgatlıoğlu^[63]	1–17
			47	Augusto Fernández	18
			43	Jack Miller^[64]	1–18

Key
Regular rider
Replacement rider
Wildcard rider

All teams used series-specified Michelin tyres.^[65]

Constructor changes

Both Yamaha teams utilized the V4 version of their engine from 2026 for the first time in the MotoGP era as the YZR-M1 had been an inline-four specification since 2002.^[66]

Rider changes

Three-time World Superbike Champion Toprak Razgatlıoğlu made his Grand Prix motorcycle racing debut with Prima Pramac Yamaha MotoGP.^[63] He replaces Miguel Oliveira, who was released from his contract a year early and replaced Razgatlıoğlu at ROKiT BMW Motorrad WorldSBK Team.^[67]
Reigning Moto2 World Champion Diogo Moreira made his premier class debut with Pro Honda LCR replacing Somkiat Chantra, who is moving to Honda's World Superbike outfit.^[68]

Mid-season changes

Fermín Aldeguer suffered a fractured femur during training and missed the first round in Thailand. He was replaced by Michele Pirro.^[39]
After being declared not fully fit following surgery to remove screws from his shoulder, which has been suffering from ongoing injury since last year, Maverick Viñales was replaced by Jonas Folger at the French round.^[58]
Álex Márquez suffered a broken collarbone and vertebra after an accident in Catalonia. He was replaced by Michele Pirro in Italy and then by Iker Lecuona in Hungary.
Johann Zarco suffered injuries to the ligaments, meniscus and fibula of his left leg following an accident in Catalonia. He was replaced by Cal Crutchlow between the Italian and British rounds.
Maverick Viñales, still managing the effects of his injury, was replaced by Pol Espargaró between the British and Austrian rounds.
Fermín Aldeguer suffered injuries to his back following an accident in practice in the Netherlands. He was replaced by Iker Lecuona in the United Kingdom.
Ai Ogura suffered an injury to his left thumb while training in Japan. He was replaced by Lorenzo Savadori in Aragon, but not in Misano.
Joan Mir suffered health issues and abnormal blood test results. He was replaced by Takaaki Nakagami in Austria, Somkiat Chantra in Japan, and Aleix Espargaró in Indonesia.
Fermín Aldeguer suffered a hand injury after an accident in Indonesia. He was replaced by Iker Lecuona in Australia.
Toprak Razgatlıoğlu suffered a shoulder injury after a highside crash in FP2 in Indonesia. He was replaced by Augusto Fernández for the remainder of the season.

Rule changes

Engine specification will be frozen for this season. For factories in concession Rank D, the engine specification freeze will not apply unless they change rank.^[69]

Calendar

The following Grands Prix are provisionally scheduled to take place in 2026:^[70]

Round	Date	Grand Prix	Circuit	Ref.
1	1 March	PT Grand Prix of Thailand	Buriram International Circuit, Buriram	^[71]
2	22 March	Estrella Galicia 0,0 Grand Prix of Brazil	Autódromo Internacional Ayrton Senna, Goiânia	^[72]
3	29 March	Red Bull Grand Prix of the United States	Circuit of the Americas, Austin	^[73]
4	26 April	Estrella Galicia 0,0 Grand Prix of Spain	Circuito de Jerez, Jerez de la Frontera	^[74]
5	10 May	Michelin Grand Prix of France	Bugatti Circuit, Le Mans	^[75]
6	17 May	Monster Energy Grand Prix of Catalunya	Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, Montmeló	^[76]
7	31 May	Brembo Grand Prix of Italy	Mugello Circuit, Scarperia e San Piero	^[77]
8	7 June	Grand Prix of Hungary	Balaton Park Circuit, Balatonfőkajár	^[78]
9	21 June	Monster Energy Grand Prix of Czechia	Brno Circuit, Brno	^[79]
10	28 June	Tissot Grand Prix of the Netherlands	TT Circuit Assen, Assen	^[80]
11	12 July	Liqui Moly Grand Prix of Germany	Sachsenring, Hohenstein-Ernstthal	^[81]
12	9 August	Qatar Airways Grand Prix of Great Britain	Silverstone Circuit, Silverstone	^[82]
13	30 August	Michelin Grand Prix of Aragon	MotorLand Aragón, Alcañiz	^[83]
14	13 September	Red Bull Grand Prix of San Marino and the Rimini Riviera	Misano World Circuit, Misano Adriatico	^[84]
15	20 September	Qatar Airways Grand Prix of Austria	Red Bull Ring, Spielberg	^[85]
16	4 October	Motul Grand Prix of Japan	Motegi Circuit, Motegi	^[86]
17	11 October	Pertamina Grand Prix of Indonesia	Mandalika International Street Circuit, Mandalika	^[87]
18	25 October^[d]	Red Bull Grand Prix of Australia	Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit, Phillip Island	^[88]
19	1 November	Petronas Grand Prix of Malaysia	Sepang International Circuit, Sepang	^[70]
20	8 November^[e]	Qatar Airways Grand Prix of Qatar	Lusail International Circuit, Lusail	^[90]
21	22 November^[f]	Repsol Grand Prix of Portugal	Algarve International Circuit, Portimão	^[91]
22	29 November^[g]	Motul Grand Prix of Valencia	Circuit Ricardo Tormo, Valencia	^[92]

Grand Prix locations

Location of non-European Grands Prix in 2026.

Location of European Grands Prix in 2026.

Calendar changes

Brazil returned to the calendar after a 21-year absence. The last race held in the country took place in 2004 at the Jacarepaguá Circuit in Rio de Janeiro, where it was known as the Rio de Janeiro Grand Prix.^[93]
The Argentine Grand Prix did not return to the calendar this year, as the organisers have confirmed in a statement, aiming to return in 2027. The Argentine Grand Prix came back onto the calendar in 2014 at the new Autódromo Termas de Río Hondo venue, having previously been held on and off in Buenos Aires between 1961 and 1999.^[94] However on 21 July 2025, Dorna announced that the Argentine Grand Prix would have a new home starting in the 2027 season. Work is currently underway to return to the Autódromo Oscar y Juan Gálvez.^[95]
Due to the ongoing Iran war, the Qatar Grand Prix, originally scheduled for 12 April, was postponed to 8 November. The Portuguese and Valencian Grands Prix were also rescheduled to a week later.^[89]

Results and standings

Grands Prix

Round	Grand Prix	Pole position	Fastest lap	Winning rider	Winning team	Winning constructor	Report
1	Thailand motorcycle Grand Prix	Marco Bezzecchi	Marco Bezzecchi	Marco Bezzecchi	Aprilia Racing	Aprilia	Report
2	Brazilian motorcycle Grand Prix	Fabio Di Giannantonio	Marco Bezzecchi	Marco Bezzecchi	Aprilia Racing	Aprilia	Report
3	United States motorcycle Grand Prix	Fabio Di Giannantonio	Ai Ogura	Marco Bezzecchi	Aprilia Racing	Aprilia	Report
4	Spanish motorcycle Grand Prix	Marc Márquez	Álex Márquez	Álex Márquez	BK8 Gresini Racing MotoGP	Ducati	Report
5	French motorcycle Grand Prix	Francesco Bagnaia	Francesco Bagnaia	Jorge Martín	Aprilia Racing	Aprilia	Report
6	Catalan motorcycle Grand Prix	Pedro Acosta	Fabio Di Giannantonio	Fabio Di Giannantonio	Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team	Ducati	Report
7	Italian motorcycle Grand Prix	Marco Bezzecchi	Francesco Bagnaia	Marco Bezzecchi	Aprilia Racing	Aprilia	Report
8	Hungarian motorcycle Grand Prix	Marc Márquez	Marc Márquez	Marc Márquez	Ducati Lenovo Team	Ducati	Report
9	Czech Republic motorcycle Grand Prix	Ai Ogura	Fabio Di Giannantonio	Marc Márquez	Ducati Lenovo Team	Ducati	Report
10	Dutch TT	Jorge Martín	Ai Ogura	Ai Ogura	SuperFile Trackhouse MotoGP Team	Aprilia	Report
11	German motorcycle Grand Prix	Marc Márquez	Marc Márquez	Marc Márquez	Ducati Lenovo Team	Ducati	Report
12	British motorcycle Grand Prix	Jorge Martín	Raúl Fernández	Raúl Fernández	SuperFile Trackhouse MotoGP Team	Aprilia	Report
13	Aragon motorcycle Grand Prix	Marco Bezzecchi	Marc Márquez	Marc Márquez	Ducati Lenovo Team	Ducati	Report
14	San Marino and Rimini Riviera motorcycle Grand Prix	Marco Bezzecchi	Fermín Aldeguer	Marc Márquez	Ducati Lenovo Team	Ducati	Report
15	Austrian motorcycle Grand Prix	Jorge Martín	Pedro Acosta	Pedro Acosta	Red Bull KTM Factory Racing	KTM	Report
16	Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix	Jorge Martín	Enea Bastianini	Marc Márquez	Ducati Lenovo Team	Ducati	Report
17	Indonesian motorcycle Grand Prix	Raúl Fernández	Marco Bezzecchi	Marco Bezzecchi	Aprilia Racing	Aprilia	Report
18	Australian motorcycle Grand Prix	Marc Márquez	Race cancelled^[h]				Report
19	Malaysian motorcycle Grand Prix						Report
20	Qatar motorcycle Grand Prix						Report
21	Portuguese motorcycle Grand Prix						Report
22	Valencian Community motorcycle Grand Prix						Report

Riders' standings

Scoring system

Points are awarded to the top fifteen finishers of the main race and to the top nine of the sprint. A rider has 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	THA	BRA	USA	SPA	FRA	CAT	ITA	HUN	CZE	NED	GER	GBR	ARA	RSM	AUT	JPN	INA	AUS	MAL	QAT	POR	VAL	Pts
1	Marc Márquez	Ducati	Ducati Lenovo Team	Ret²	4¹	5	Ret^{P 1}	DNS		7⁵	1^{P 1 F}	1³	7⁶	1^{P 1 F}	7⁹	1^{1 F}	1¹	5²	1¹	6¹	C^{P 1}					365
2	Jorge Martín	Aprilia	Aprilia Racing	4⁵	2³	2¹	4	1¹	NC	2²	Ret⁶	9⁵	3^{P 5}	5⁶	2^{P 1}	5⁵	5³	2^{P 1}	2^{P 3}	3⁴	C					355
3	Marco Bezzecchi	Aprilia	Aprilia Racing	1^{P F}	1^{4 F}	1	2	2³	4⁹	1^{P 4}	Ret³	EX	Ret⁴	DNS	3³	3^{P 3}	Ret^{P 2}	3³	3⁶	1^F	C⁴					315
4	Pedro Acosta	KTM	Red Bull KTM Factory Racing	2¹	7⁹	3⁸	10	5⁴	Ret^{P 2}	6⁹	2²	Ret	Ret⁹	4⁸	5⁶	2⁴	3⁶	1^F	7	5⁶	C⁵					263
5	Ai Ogura	Aprilia	SuperFile Trackhouse MotoGP Team	5⁴	5⁵	Ret^{6 F}	5	3⁷	8⁸	4⁸	4	2^{P 2}	1^{2 F}	2⁴	Ret²			4⁴	6⁵	4²	C					259
6	Fabio Di Giannantonio	Ducati	Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team	6⁸	3^{P 2}	4^P	3⁵	4	1^{3 F}	5³	12	4^{4 F}	4³	Ret³	6⁵	7	7⁴	9	18	8³	C³					252
7	Raúl Fernández	Aprilia	SuperFile Trackhouse MotoGP Team	3³	10	8⁷	6⁶	8	17⁴	9¹	Ret⁴	7⁶	2¹	3⁵	1^F	Ret⁸	6⁷	12	5⁸	2^P	C					236
8	Álex Márquez	Ducati	BK8 Gresini Racing MotoGP	Ret	6⁷	7⁴	1^F	Ret⁸	Ret¹			DNS	5	Ret²	4⁴	4²	2⁵	Ret⁵	Ret	7⁵	C²					181
9	Francesco Bagnaia	Ducati	Ducati Lenovo Team	9⁹	Ret⁸	10²	Ret²	Ret^{P 2 F}	3⁶	3^{7 F}	3⁹	3¹	Ret⁷	6⁷	Ret	Ret	Ret	7⁶	8	Ret⁸	C					166
10	Fermín Aldeguer	Ducati	BK8 Gresini Racing MotoGP		8	11	9	9	2	8⁶	Ret⁵	6⁸	DNS			6⁶	4^{8 F}	8⁸	9	Ret⁷						125
11	Enea Bastianini	KTM	Red Bull KTM Tech3	12	15	6³	8	7	Ret	Ret	9⁸	10⁷	6⁸	9	Ret	8	8	11	4^{4 F}	10	C					122
12	Luca Marini	Honda	Honda HRC Castrol	10	11	9⁵	13⁹	10	6	13	5	8	10	8	9	14	9⁹	14	10	12	C					108
13	Brad Binder	KTM	Red Bull KTM Factory Racing	7⁶	Ret	12	11⁴	Ret	7	11	10	12⁹	11	10	8	10	11	6⁹	11	11	C⁶					108
14	Diogo Moreira	Honda	Pro Honda LCR	13	13	13	17	Ret⁹	9	10	6⁷	11	14	11	10	9⁷	Ret	15	Ret²	16	C⁸					76
15	Fabio Quartararo	Yamaha	Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP Team	14	16⁶	17	14⁷	6⁵	5	18	Ret	Ret	8	7⁹	16	18	10	17	12⁹	9⁹	C					74
16	Franco Morbidelli	Ducati	Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team	8	12	14	12³	14	10⁷	14	14	13	Ret	13	11⁸	Ret	13	18	15	14	C					59
17	Johann Zarco	Honda	Castrol Honda LCR	11	9	Ret⁹	7⁸	11	Ret⁵							15⁹	Ret	10⁷	20⁷	13	C					51
18	Joan Mir	Honda	Honda HRC Castrol	Ret⁷	Ret	Ret	15	Ret⁶	13	12	Ret	5	Ret	Ret	Ret⁷	12	Ret									33
19	Jack Miller	Yamaha	Prima Pramac Yamaha MotoGP	18	Ret	16	18	15	15	15	8	16	12	12	12	11	Ret	21	19	Ret	C⁷					31
20	Álex Rins	Yamaha	Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP Team	15	14	18	16	12	14	Ret	13	Ret	9	14	Ret	13	Ret	19	16	15	C					25
21	Toprak Razgatlıoğlu	Yamaha	Prima Pramac Yamaha MotoGP	17	17	15	19	13	16	16	11	14	Ret	15	14	Ret	12	20	17	Ret						18
22	Maverick Viñales	KTM	Red Bull KTM Tech3	16	18	DNS			11	17	15	15	13	Ret					14	17	C					12
23	Iker Lecuona	Ducati	BK8 Gresini Racing MotoGP								7				Ret						C⁹					10
24	Augusto Fernández	Yamaha	Yamaha Factory Racing				20		12				15		15											6
24	Augusto Fernández	Yamaha	Prima Pramac Yamaha MotoGP																		C					6
25	Pol Espargaró	KTM	Red Bull KTM Tech3												13	16	14	16								5
26	Somkiat Chantra	Honda	Honda HRC Castrol																13							3
27	Takaaki Nakagami	Honda	Honda HRC Castrol															13								3
27	Takaaki Nakagami	Honda	Honda HRC																WD							3
28	Cal Crutchlow	Honda	Castrol Honda LCR							Ret	16	17	16	Ret	Ret											0
29	Jonas Folger	KTM	Red Bull KTM Tech3					16																		0
30	Lorenzo Savadori	Aprilia	Aprilia Racing				Ret																			0
30	Lorenzo Savadori	Aprilia	SuperFile Trackhouse MotoGP Team													17										0
31	Michele Pirro	Ducati	BK8 Gresini Racing MotoGP	19						19																0
32	Aleix Espargaró	Honda	Honda HRC Castrol																	DNS						0
Pos.	Rider	Bike	Team	THA	BRA	USA	SPA	FRA	CAT	ITA	HUN	CZE	NED	GER	GBR	ARA	RSM	AUT	JPN	INA	AUS	MAL	QAT	POR	VAL	Pts
Source:^[97]

Race key
Colour	Result
Gold	Winner
Silver	2nd place
Bronze	3rd place
Green	Points finish
Blue	Non-points finish
Blue	Non-classified finish (NC)
Purple	Retired (Ret)
Red	Did not qualify (DNQ)
Red	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 is awarded the same number of points as their best placed rider in each race.

Pos.	Constructor	THA	BRA	USA	SPA	FRA	CAT	ITA	HUN	CZE	NED	GER	GBR	ARA	RSM	AUT	JPN	INA	AUS	MAL	QAT	POR	VAL	Pts
1	Aprilia	1³	1³	1¹	2⁶	1¹	4⁴	1¹	4³	2²	1¹	2⁴	1¹	3³	5²	2¹	2³	1²	C⁴					509
2	Ducati	6²	3¹	4²	1¹	4²	1¹	3³	1¹	1¹	4³	1¹	4⁴	1¹	1¹	5²	1¹	6¹	C¹					503
3	KTM	2¹	7⁹	3³	8⁴	5⁴	7²	6⁹	2²	10⁷	6⁸	4⁸	5⁶	2⁴	3⁶	1⁹	4⁴	5⁶	C⁵					316
4	Honda	10⁷	9	9⁵	7⁸	10⁶	6⁵	10	5⁷	5	10	8	9⁷	9⁷	9⁹	10⁷	10²	12	C⁸					167
5	Yamaha	14	14⁶	15	14⁷	6⁵	5	15	8	14	8	7⁹	12	11	10	17	12⁹	9⁹	C⁷					100
Pos.	Constructor	THA	BRA	USA	SPA	FRA	CAT	ITA	HUN	CZE	NED	GER	GBR	ARA	RSM	AUT	JPN	INA	AUS	MAL	QAT	POR	VAL	Pts
Source:^[97]

Teams' standings

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

Pos.	Team	Bike No.	THA	BRA	USA	SPA	FRA	CAT	ITA	HUN	CZE	NED	GER	GBR	ARA	RSM	AUT	JPN	INA	AUS	MAL	QAT	POR	VAL	Pts
1	Aprilia Racing	72	1^{P F}	1^{4 F}	1	2	2³	4⁹	1^{P 4}	Ret³	EX	Ret⁴	DNS	3³	3^{P 3}	Ret^{P 2}	3³	3⁶	1^F	C⁴					670
1	Aprilia Racing	89	4⁵	2³	2¹	4	1¹	NC	2²	Ret⁶	9⁵	3^{P 5}	5⁶	2^{P 1}	5⁵	5³	2^{P 1}	2^{P 3}	3⁴	C					670
2	Ducati Lenovo Team	63	9⁹	Ret⁸	10²	Ret²	Ret^{P 2 F}	3⁶	3^{7 F}	3⁹	3¹	Ret⁷	6⁷	Ret	Ret	Ret	7⁶	8	Ret⁸	C					531
2	Ducati Lenovo Team	93	Ret²	4¹	5	Ret^{P 1}	DNS		7⁵	1^{P 1 F}	1³	7⁶	1^{P 1 F}	7⁹	1^{1 F}	1¹	5²	1¹	6¹	C^{P 1}					531
3	SuperFile Trackhouse MotoGP Team^[a]	25	3³	10	8⁷	6⁶	8	17⁴	9¹	Ret⁴	7⁶	2¹	3⁵	1^F	Ret⁸	6⁷	12	5⁸	2^P	C					495
		32													17
		79	5⁴	5⁵	Ret^{6 F}	5	3⁷	8⁸	4⁸	4	2^{P 2}	1^{2 F}	2⁴	Ret²			4⁴	6⁵	4²	C
4	Red Bull KTM Factory Racing	33	7⁶	Ret	12	11⁴	Ret	7	11	10	12⁹	11	10	8	10	11	6⁹	11	11	C⁶					371
4	Red Bull KTM Factory Racing	37	2¹	7⁹	3⁸	10	5⁴	Ret^{P 2}	6⁹	2²	Ret	Ret⁹	4⁸	5⁶	2⁴	3⁶	1^F	7	5⁶	C⁵					371
5	BK8 Gresini Racing MotoGP	27								7				Ret						C⁹					316
		51	19						19
		54		8	11	9	9	2	8⁶	Ret⁵	6⁸	DNS			6⁶	4^{8 F}	8⁸	9	Ret⁷
		73	Ret	6⁷	7⁴	1^F	Ret⁸	Ret¹			DNS	5	Ret²	4⁴	4²	2⁵	Ret⁵	Ret	7⁵	C²
6	Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team	21	8	12	14	12³	14	10⁷	14	14	13	Ret	13	11⁸	Ret	13	18	15	14	C					311
6	Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team	49	6⁸	3^{P 2}	4^P	3⁵	4	1^{3 F}	5³	12	4^{4 F}	4³	Ret³	6⁵	7	7⁴	9	18	8³	C³					311
7	Honda HRC Castrol	10	10	11	9⁵	13⁹	10	6	13	5	8	10	8	9	14	9⁹	14	10	12	C					147
		15																13
		30															13
		36	Ret⁷	Ret	Ret	15	Ret⁶	13	12	Ret	5	Ret	Ret	Ret⁷	12	Ret
		41																	DNS
8	Red Bull KTM Tech3	12	16	18	DNS			11	17	15	15	13	Ret					14	17	C					139
		23	12	15	6³	8	7	Ret	Ret	9⁸	10⁷	6⁸	9	Ret	8	8	11	4^{4 F}	10	C
		44												13	16	14	16
		94					16
9	LCR Honda	5	11	9	Ret⁹	7⁸	11	Ret⁵							15⁹	Ret	10⁷	20⁷	13	C					125
		11	13	13	13	17	Ret⁹	9	10	6⁷	11	14	11	10	9⁷	Ret	15	Ret²	16	C⁸
		35							Ret	16	17	16	Ret	Ret
10	Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP Team	20	14	16⁶	17	14⁷	6⁵	5	18	Ret	Ret	8	7⁹	16	18	10	17	12⁹	9⁹	C					99
10	Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP Team	42	15	14	18	16	12	14	Ret	13	Ret	9	14	Ret	13	Ret	19	16	15	C					99
11	Prima Pramac Yamaha MotoGP	7	17	17	15	19	13	16	16	11	14	Ret	15	14	Ret	12	20	17	Ret						49
		43	18	Ret	16	18	15	15	15	8	16	12	12	12	11	Ret	21	19	Ret	C⁷
		47																		C
Pos.	Team	Bike No.	THA	BRA	USA	SPA	FRA	CAT	ITA	HUN	CZE	NED	GER	GBR	ARA	RSM	AUT	JPN	INA	AUS	MAL	QAT	POR	VAL	Pts
Source:^[97]

Notes

For rounds 1–7, the team used the name Trackhouse MotoGP Team.^[31]
Wildcard Takaaki Nakagami raced under the team name Honda HRC in round 16.
Wildcard Augusto Fernández raced under the team name Yamaha Factory Racing in rounds 4, 6, 10, and 12.
Race called off due to poor conditions at the track.
Race was originally scheduled on 12 April, but was rescheduled due to the ongoing Iran war.^[89]
Race was originally scheduled on 15 November, but was rescheduled due to the new date of the Qatar GP.^[89]
Race was originally scheduled on 22 November, but was rescheduled due to the new date of the Qatar GP.^[89]
Sunday main race cancelled due to inclement weather and low visibility which affected the medical helicopter's ability to fly.^[96]

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External links

Official website