Monday, July 14, 2025
MCNews
  • NEWSLatest
  • REVIEWS
  • LATEST BIKES
  • RACING
  • FEATURES
  • TOURING
  • PRODUCTS
  • MEDIA
    • GALLERY
  • MORE
    • POPULAR ARTICLES
    • MCNEWS COMMENTS
    • MAIN FORUM
    • CONTACT US
    • ABOUT US
No Result
View All Result
MCNews
  • NEWSLatest
  • REVIEWS
  • LATEST BIKES
  • RACING
  • FEATURES
  • TOURING
  • PRODUCTS
  • MEDIA
    • GALLERY
  • MORE
    • POPULAR ARTICLES
    • MCNEWS COMMENTS
    • MAIN FORUM
    • CONTACT US
    • ABOUT US
No Result
View All Result
No Result
View All Result
MCNews

Round One MotoGP/2/3 Race Reports, Results, Points and Images

The round one round-up from Lusail season opener in Qatar - MotoGP, Moto2 & Moto3

Motorcycle News by Motorcycle News
March 7, 2022
in MotoGP

MotoGP 2022 – Round One – Qatar


Enea Bastianini (delivered a masterclass in the Grand Prix of Qatar to claim an emotional victory under the lights, which he dedicated to the late Fausto Gresini.

Enea Bastianini

Brad Binder (Red Bull KTM Factory Racing) produced a terrific ride to seal P2 and KTM’s best at the track by some margin, the South African ultimately just 0.3s away from the win.

Brad Binder (Red Bull KTM Factory Racing) – P2

Pol Espargaro (Repsol Honda Team), after leading the way for much of the race, completed the podium on the opening night, taking his second rostrum with Honda. And the headlines didn’t stop there.

Pol Espargaro (Repsol Honda Team) – P3

MotoGP Race Report

As the lights went out and the curtain went up on the season, polesitter Jorge Martin (Pramac Racing) got an uncharacteristically poor start, not so for Marc Marquez (Repsol Honda Team) who grabbed the holeshot from the outside of the front row and his team-mate Pol Espargaro then shot past into the lead. Brad Binder made a great start to go P3, with Bastianini slotting into P4.

MotoGP season 2022 gets underway

World Champion Fabio Quartararo (Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP) was eighth battling with Martin, and just up the road, 2020 World Champion Joan Mir (Team Suzuki Ecstar) was making rapid gains.

Francesco Bagnaia and Ducati Lenovo Team team-mate Jack Miller didn’t get away well, however, and both were outside the top ten.

Four laps in, it was as you were. Pol Espargaro led Marc Marquez, Brad Binder, Mir, Bastianini, Aleix Espargaro (Aprilia Racing) and Martin. Alex Rins (Team Suzuki Ecstar) picked off Quartararo on the front straight for P8. Pecco recovered to P10, the Italian sitting behind Quartararo, and the top 10 were all line astern – the riders not yet on the limit, tyre consumption on their minds.

Pol Espargaro leads

After going in hot on Lap 2 at Turn 1, Marc Marquez was then wide again on Lap 6 to allow Brad Binder into P2. On the next lap, the eight-time World Champion lost out to Bastianini into the first corner too, with Aleix Espargaro and Mir scrapping away for P5 and P6.

Miller then pulled into pitlane at the end of Lap 7 to retire from the race, a technical issue seeing his season off to a disappointing start.

Meanwhile, the race had settled down at the front and the pace was starting to pick up between the leaders. Needing to make up time, Bagnaia was trying to get up the inside of Martin at Turn 1 on Lap 12, and drama was about to unfold. The Italian tucked the front, leaving Martin with nowhere to go and the Ducati duo both crashing out of contention, thankfully both riders ok but compounding a difficult evening for the Borgo Panigale factory with Miller, Pecco, Martin, and Marco Bezzecchi (Mooney VR46 Racing Team), the latter crashing out of points contention, out of the Qatar GP.

RelatedPosts

Recapping the Moto2 and Moto3 contests from Sachsenring

Recapping the Moto2 and Moto3 contests from Sachsenring

July 14, 2025
MotoGP riders and Team Managers reflect on Sachsenring Sprint Race – Moto2/3 QP

MotoGP riders and Team Managers reflect on Sachsenring Sprint Race – Moto2/3 QP

July 13, 2025
Bagnaia went down and took our Martin

Back at the front, Pol Espargaro was a second clear of Brad Binder with 10 laps to go. Second place then changed though as Bastianini, flying the flag for Ducati, picked off the KTM on the run into Turn 1. The Beast then started chipping away at Pol Espargaro’s lead, and with seven laps to go it was back down to under a second. It was 0.6s at the beginning of Lap 17 of 22, and just 0.189s on Lap 18. Bastianini set the fastest lap of the race to slash Pol Espargaro’s advantage, as Aleix Espargaro got the better of Marc Marquez for P4 and homed in.

Marc Marquez, Aleix Espargaro, Joan Mir

With four laps to go, Bastianini blasted past Pol Espargaro on the straight to take the lead, and to compound the problem for the Repsol Honda, the number 44 was then in too hot at Turn 1. That allowed Brad Binder to carve past into second as the HRC rider went from P1 to P3 in a matter of seconds, leaving Bastianini with a 1.4s lead with three to go.

Two to go and it was 1.2s for Bastianini over Binder, Pol Espargaro was 0.7s off the KTM, and Aleix Espargaro was threatening his younger brother for the final podium spot – Pol on the soft rear, Aleix on the medium.

Onto the last lap. Bastianini lost another tenth to Binder on the penultimate lap, and the gap was 1.1s. It was down to as little as 0.6s heading into the final sector too, but the Beast held on. The Italian powered his GP21 out the final corner and took an incredible, emotional victory under the lights in Qatar, the perfect tribute to the late, great Fausto Gresini and a history-making first premier class win.

Enea Bastianini

Brad Binder’s second place was a warning shot for their rivals after a more muted pre-season on the timesheets for KTM, and the South African, as he so often does, pulled a rabbit out the hat on Sunday. Pol Espargaro, after leading for so long, held onto a fantastic podium too – his second with HRC.

Aleix Espargaro was 0.8s away from the rostrum in the end but becomes the Aprilia rider to finish closest to victory – 2.2s.

Marc Marquez’s return to action in Qatar for the first time since 2019 was celebrated with a solid P5, a good opening weekend for the eight-time Champion. It was, however, the first time the number 93 has finished a MotoGP race at Lusail and not come home as top Honda.

The two Suzukis, meanwhile, finished a low key sixth and seventh – Mir leading team-mate Rins by 3.9s and both looking for more although still showing off some serious top speed gains from the Hamamatsu factory.

So where are the Yamahas? Quartararo looked set to take home P8 but Johann Zarco (Pramac Racing), on the run to the line, demoted the reigning Champion to P9. A disappointing start to El Diablo’s season, and a surprise for the factory who took two wins last season in Qatar with Franco Morbidelli (Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP) coming home in P11.

Takaaki Nakagami (LCR Honda Idemitsu) split the Yamahas in P10, with Maverick Viñales (Aprilia Racing) a lonely 12th. Luca Marini (Mooney VR46 Racing Team) edged out Andrea Dovizioso (WithU Yamaha RNF MotoGP Team) in P13 and P14.

Remy Gardner pipped Darryn Binder at the post for the final point

The fight for the final points went down to the wire as reigning Moto2 World Champion Remy Gardner (Tech3 KTM Factory Racing) won the rookie battle for 15th, despite still struggling with a wrist broken in pre-season. Darryn Binder (WithU Yamaha RNF MotoGP Team) gave it one final lap push but the South African was just 0.012s away from a debut premier class point in the end, nevertheless impressing as second rookie as he moves from Moto3 to MotoGP.

Fabio Di Giannantonio (Gresini Racing MotoGP) and Raul Fernandez (Tech3 KTM Factory Racing) leave Round 1 empty handed, and Miguel Oliveira (Red Bull KTM Factory Racing) and Alex Marquez (LCR Honda Castrol) crashed out unhurt, separately, at Turn 1.

What a night it was under the lights in Qatar, with a new MotoGP race winner in the field. Surprises and drama aplenty, and The Beast delivered a beauty. Indonesia is next up – bring it on as Pertamina Mandalika International Circuit welcomes the paddock back to Lombok in two weeks time.

2022 Qatar MotoGP Podium
1 Enea Bastianini (Gresini Team MotoGP™) – Ducati – 42’13.198
2 Brad Binder (Red Bull KTM Factory Racing) – KTM – +0.346
3 Pol Espargaro (Repsol Honda Team) – Honda – +1.351

MotoGP Race Results

Pos Rider Bike Time/Gap
1 Enea BASTIANINI DUCATI 42m13.198
2 Brad BINDER KTM +0.346
3 Pol ESPARGARO HONDA +1.351
4 Aleix ESPARGARO APRILIA +2.242
5 Marc MARQUEZ HONDA +4.099
6 Joan MIR SUZUKI +4.843
7 Alex RINS SUZUKI +8.810
8 Johann ZARCO DUCATI +10.536
9 Fabio QUARTARARO YAMAHA +10.543
10 Takaaki NAKAGAMI HONDA +14.967
11 Franco MORBIDELLI YAMAHA +16.712
12 Maverick VIÑALES APRILIA +23.216
13 Luca MARINI DUCATI +27.283
14 Andrea DOVIZIOSO YAMAHA +27.374
15 Remy GARDNER KTM +41.107
16 Darryn BINDER YAMAHA +41.119
17 Fabio DI GIANNANTONIO DUCATI +41.349
18 Raul FERNANDEZ KTM +42.357
Not Classified
DNF Jorge MARTIN DUCATI 11 laps
DNF Francesco BAGNAIA DUCATI 11 laps
DNF Miguel OLIVEIRA KTM 12 laps
DNF Alex MARQUEZ HONDA 13 laps
DNF Marco BEZZECCHI DUCATI 16 laps
DNF Jack MILLER DUCATI 16 laps

MotoGP Championship Standings

Pos Rider Nat Points
1 BASTIANINI Enea ITA 25
2 BINDER Brad RSA 20
3 ESPARGARO Pol SPA 16
4 ESPARGARO Aleix SPA 13
5 MARQUEZ Marc SPA 11
6 MIR Joan SPA 10
7 RINS Alex SPA 9
8 ZARCO Johann FRA 8
9 QUARTARARO Fabio FRA 7
10 NAKAGAMI Takaaki JPN 6
11 MORBIDELLI Franco ITA 5
12 VIÑALES Maverick SPA 4
13 MARINI Luca ITA 3
14 DOVIZIOSO Andrea ITA 2
15 GARDNER Remy AUS 1
16 BINDER Darryn RSA 0
17 DI GIANNANTONIO Fabio ITA 0
18 FERNANDEZ Raul SPA 0

Moto2

Leading from start to finish, Celestino Vietti (Mooney VR46 Racing Team) converted pole position into a dominant victory at the Grand Prix of Qatar to kickstart his season in perfect fashion. The Italian beat Aron Canet (Flexbox HP40) by a whopping 6.154s on Sunday evening in the desert, the duo also finishing comfortably up the road from third place Sam Lowes (Elf Marc VDS Racing Team). The Brit stayed cool and profited from late drama between Augusto Fernandez (Red Bull KTM Ajo) and Ai Ogura (Idemitsu Honda Team Asia) as the two tangled – but stayed upright – at the final corner.

Vietti got a clean getaway from pole as reigning Moto3 World Champion Pedro Acosta (Red Bull KTM Ajo) went into Turn 1 too hot, as did Fermin Aldeguer (MB Conveyors Speed Up). Acosta dropped to the back of the field as Canet made great gains in the opening three laps to go from P9 on the grid to P2. Tony Arbolino (Elf Marc VDS Racing Team) was P3 and Fernandez was P4.

Celestino Vietti

With six laps gone, Vietti boasted a 0.9s lead over Canet as Ogura picked off Fernandez and Arbolino in quick succession. A mistake at Turn 6 on Lap 9 then saw Arbolino lose touch with the Ogura, Fernandez and Lowes train, and at the front Vietti saw his lead over Canet hit the two-second mark for the first time. That didn’t last long though. With 10 laps left, Canet was just 1.5s shy and in two consecutive laps, the Spaniard reeled Vietti in by 0.3s. But on Lap 14 of 20, Vietti had reopened the gap and the Italian was 2.3s up the road, with Canet 5.4s clear of the podium fight behind him.

Ultimately Vietti was dominant from start to finish; Canet comfortable in P2 and the fight to complete the podium a close on.

Celestino Vietti

Lowes had got the better of Fernandez and Ogura within a lap, with his teammate Arbolino back in contention too. But with two to go, Fernandez dived up the inside of Lowes at Turn 10 for P4, and Ogura held P3 heading into the final lap. Fernandez was climbing all over the back of the Japanese rider, but he was holding firm. Fernandez then lunged at Turn 15, made it stick, and trying to bite back at the final corner, Ogura tucked the front. He slid into the side of Fernandez, which somehow kept Ogura upright, but the contact cost both a podium. Lowes said thank you very much and scythed through for third.

2022 Qatar Moto2 Podium
1 Celestino Vietti (Mooney VR46 Racing Team) – Kalex – 39’53.637
2 Aron Canet (Flexbox HP 40) – Kalex – +6.154
3 Sam Lowes (Elf Marc VDS Racing Team) – Kalex – +10.181

Fernandez was so close to a debut rostrum with Red Bull KTM Ajo but it wasn’t to be for the Spaniard. Arbolino was in the podium hunt throughout and impressed in fifth, the Italian managing to finish ahead of Ogura as somehow, the Japanese rider still finished in P6. Jorge Navarro (Flexbox HP40) was a lonely but solid seventh ahead of an all-American duel between eighth place Joe Roberts (Italtrans Racing Team) and ninth place Cameron Beaubier (American Racing).

Injured Marcel Schrötter (Liqui Moly Intact GP) picked up a commendable P10 after breaking his left hand at the Portimao Test, the German rider managing to hold off a recovering Jake Dixon (Inde GASGAS Aspar Team) – the British rider slipped to P20 on the opening lap from P7 on the grid. Acosta climbed his way back up to P12 in his first Moto2 race, and the 2021 Moto3 World Champion beat Albert Arenas (Inde GASGAS Aspar Team), Jeremy Alcoba (Liqui Moly Intact GP) and Romano Fenati (MB Conveyors Speed Up) – with those three closing out the points.

Rookie Filip Salač (Gresini Racing Moto2) highsided out of contention at Turn 5 on Lap 3, and Barry Baltus (RW Racing GP) crashed out late on.

Celestino Vietti – P1

“The best victory I could hope for! I knew I was fast, but I didn’t think I had this pace and could do this kind of race. I gave it all, but I didn’t think I would be able to do this with the soft tire. We knew there were a lot of fast riders, the plan was to start well and push hard since the first corner. Then I made two small mistakes in the middle of the race, but I tried to stay calm and close in the best possible way. I’m happy for the Team too because they did a lot in the pre-season and for all those who have always believed in me. I couldn’t ask for more for the first race of the season and for the first Moto2 victory.”

Celestino Vietti

Moto2 Race Results

Pos Rider Bike Time/Gap
1 Celestino VIETTI KALEX 39m53.637
2 Aron CANET KALEX +6.154
3 Sam LOWES KALEX +10.181
4 Augusto FERNANDEZ KALEX +10.259
5 Tony ARBOLINO KALEX +11.421
6 Ai OGURA KALEX +12.331
7 Jorge NAVARRO KALEX +14.866
8 Joe ROBERTS KALEX +15.371
9 Cameron BEAUBIER KALEX +17.368
10 Marcel SCHROTTER KALEX +18.908
11 Jake DIXON KALEX +18.958
12 Pedro ACOSTA KALEX +26.051
13 Albert ARENAS KALEX +26.139
14 Jeremy ALCOBA KALEX +31.755
15 Romano FENATI BOSCOSCURO +33.639
16 Fermín ALDEGUER BOSCOSCURO +34.155
17 Marcos RAMIREZ MV AGUSTA +36.282
18 Simone CORSI MV AGUSTA +37.699
19 Bo BENDSNEYDER KALEX +40.594
20 Manuel GONZALEZ KALEX +43.946
21 Gabriel RODRIGO KALEX +44.347
22 Alessandro ZACCONE KALEX +49.180
23 Keminth KUBO KALEX +50.203
24 Zonta VAN DEN GOORB KALEX +56.194
25 Sean Dylan KELLY KALEX +56.336
26 Niccolò ANTONELLI KALEX +56.357

Moto2 Championship Standings

Pos Rider Nat Points
1 VIETTI Celestino ITA 25
2 CANET Aron SPA 20
3 LOWES Sam GBR 16
4 FERNANDEZ Augusto SPA 13
5 ARBOLINO Tony ITA 11
6 OGURA Ai JPN 10
7 NAVARRO Jorge SPA 9
8 ROBERTS Joe USA 8
9 BEAUBIER Cameron USA 7
10 SCHROTTER Marcel GER 6
11 DIXON Jake GBR 5
12 ACOSTA Pedro SPA 4
13 ARENAS Albert SPA 3
14 ALCOBA Jeremy SPA 2
15 FENATI Romano ITA 1
16 ALDEGUER Fermín SPA 0
17 RAMIREZ Marcos SPA 0
18 CORSI Simone ITA 0
19 BENDSNEYDER Bo NED 0
20 GONZALEZ Manuel SPA 0
21 RODRIGO Gabriel ARG 0
22 ZACCONE Alessandro ITA 0

Moto3

Andrea Migno (Rivacold Snipers Team) is back on top! The veteran Italian is a Grand Prix winner for the first time since 2017 after taking victory in the Grand Prix of Qatar, just staying ahead of a late attack from Sergio Garcia (Gaviota GASGAS Aspar Team). The two were split by just 0.037 over the line, with Kaito Toba (CIP Green Power) completing the podium.

Ayumu Sasaki (Sterilgarda Husqvarna Max) took the holeshot from pole, the Japanese rider promoted to the front of the grid as fastest qualifier Izan Guevara (Gaviota GASGAS Aspar Team), Dennis Foggia and Leopard Racing teammate Tatsuki Suzuki were all sent to the back of the grid for being slow on the line exiting pitlane in qualifying. Each also had a Long Lap to take, and Foggia two as the Italian was also found to have made abrupt changes of direction on the main straight.

The classic freight train formed as Foggia, Guevara and Suzuki tried to slice back through, with Sasaki at the front of the field holding station and with quite a gap. The three on the fight back made some good progress and then took the Long Lap, but drama struck for Suzuki not long after as Lorenzo Fellon (SIC58 Squadra Corse) made contact with the Japanese rider. That was after contact between Garcia and Carlos Tatay (CFMoto Racing PrüstelGP) that saw the former get given a Long Lap penalty and the latter forced to retire. The next? A tangle between Toba and Jaume Masia (Red Bull KTM Ajo), with the latter crashing out but no further action taken.

At the front, Sasaki pounded on. But heartbreak then struck as the number 71 suffered a huge moment and lost much of his three-second gap. He was then swallowed by the pack, and soon enough forced to pull into pitlane with an issue.

That left a group fight for the win heading the field, with Migno, Garcia, Toba and Deniz Öncü (Red Bull KTM Tech3) key players at the front. The Snipers machine was a rocket in a straight line, so it looked like attack would be the plan for Garcia, and attack the Spaniard always does…

On the final lap, Toba struck early but Garcia fought back, and the number 11 then put the hammer down to tag back onto Migno. And the two managed to pull out a sliver of daylight, making it a duel for victory into the final few corners. Garcia went for it but found the door shut, and the duo thundered onto the main straight with Migno ahead. The Italian moved over to try and limit the slipstream and that just did the trick, the Honda just staying ahead over the line and the veteran taking his first win in five years and second ever victory – by just 0.037. Garcia takes second despite earlier serving his Long Lap, starting his campaign off with a solid 20 points, with previous Qatar winner Toba beating Öncü to third.

Behind the Turk, John McPhee (Sterilgarda Husqvarna Max) had a solid opener to take fifth, ahead of an impressive debut for Diogo Moreira (MT Helmets – MSI). The Brazilian rookie produced a superb ride to claim P6 in his first Moto3 race, 0.4s ahead of the hard-charging Foggia by the flag. Foggia did all he could after a back of the grid start and two Long Laps, as did Guevera after his back of the grid start and single Long Lap. The Saturday hero ended the Qatar GP in P8, so the pair made it a good day for damage limitation at the very least.

Ryusei Yamanaka (MT Helmets – MSI) and Xavier Artigas (CFMoto Racing PrüstelGP) rounded out the top 10, just ahead of rookie Ivan Ortola (Angeluss MTA Team). Riccardo Rossi (SIC58 Squadra Corse), Stefano Nepa (Angeluss MTA Team), Adrian Fernandez (Red Bull KTM Tech3) and rookie Joel Kelso (CIP Green Power) were the final point scorers. Daniel Holgado (Red Bull KTM Ajo) was given a time penalty and lost out.

Joel Kelso – P15

“We had some difficulties at the beginning of the weekend … a new track and we had a little bit of trouble setting up the bike, but the team worked really hard. We were able to find a good set-up to have a good race pace. Overall I’m happy to score one point, to start from scratch and get to this point. Thanks to the team and let’s continue like this in Indonesia.”

Moto3 Race Results

Pos Rider Bike Time/Gap
1 Andrea MIGNO HONDA 37m59.522
2 Sergio GARCIA GASGAS +0.037
3 Kaito TOBA KTM +0.573
4 Deniz ÖNCÜ KTM +0.594
5 John MCPHEE HUSQVARNA +1.064
6 Diogo MOREIRA KTM +1.481
7 Dennis FOGGIA HONDA +1.951
8 Izan GUEVARA GASGAS +2.545
9 Ryusei YAMANAKA KTM +2.742
10 Xavier ARTIGAS CFMOTO +6.055
11 Ivan ORTOLÁ KTM +6.080
12 Riccardo ROSSI HONDA +12.933
13 Stefano NEPA KTM +12.974
14 Adrian FERNANDEZ KTM +12.989
15 Joel KELSO KTM +13.084
16 Daniel HOLGADO KTM +12.999
17 Matteo BERTELLE KTM +29.098
18 Elia BARTOLINI KTM +29.128
19 Mario AJI HONDA +29.497
20 Ana CARRASCO KTM +43.108
21 Gerard RIU MALE KTM +47.964
22 Joshua WHATLEY HONDA +48.272
Not Classified
DNF Ayumu SASAKI HUSQVARNA 6 laps
DNF Jaume MASIA KTM 9 laps
DNF Alberto SURRA HONDA 9 laps
DNF Scott OGDEN HONDA 12 laps
DNF Lorenzo FELLON HONDA 15 laps
DNF Tatsuki SUZUKI HONDA 15 laps
DNF Carlos TATAY CFMOTO 15 laps
Andrea Migno – P1

“It’s incredible. I’m really, really happy. I tried to do my best during the whole race. I saw Sasaki was really fast and I didn’t have more, the only thing I could do was push and see what happened, and fight for the second place. Then in the moment I saw he lost something, so I said ‘come on let’s push’, and in the end he had a problem. I’m really, really happy because we did a great job. I have to say thanks to the team because they worked well this weekend and to VR46, they are at home, to everyone, they helped me always a lot. I have to say thanks to my family, friends and fans, to everyone. Thank you! I’m really, really happy, I can’t describe the sensation, I still have to realise the moment.”

Qatar 2022 Moto3 Podium
1 Andrea Migno (Rivacold Snipers Team) – Honda – 37’59.122
2 Sergio Garcia (Gaviota GASGAS Aspar Team) – GASGAS – +0.037
3 Kaito Toba (CIP Green Power) – KTM – +0.573

Moto3 Championship Standings

Pos Rider Nat Points
1 MIGNO Andrea ITA 25
2 GARCIA Sergio SPA 20
3 TOBA Kaito JPN 16
4 ÖNCÜ Deniz TUR 13
5 MCPHEE John GBR 11
6 MOREIRA Diogo BRA 10
7 FOGGIA Dennis ITA 9
8 GUEVARA Izan SPA 8
9 YAMANAKA Ryusei JPN 7
10 ARTIGAS Xavier SPA 6
11 ORTOLÁ Ivan SPA 5
12 ROSSI Riccardo ITA 4
13 NEPA Stefano ITA 3
14 FERNANDEZ Adrian SPA 2
15 KELSO Joel AUS 1
16 HOLGADO Daniel SPA 0
17 BERTELLE Matteo ITA 0
18 BARTOLINI Elia ITA 0
19 AJI Mario INA 0
20 CARRASCO Ana SPA 0
21 RIU MALE Gerard SPA 0
22 WHATLEY Joshua GBR 0

2022 Provisional MotoGP Calendar

(*Subject to change*)

Date Grand Prix Circuit
06 Mar Qatar Losail
20 Mar Indonesia Mandalika 
03 April Argentina Termas de Rio Hondo
10 Apr Americas Circuit of The Americas
24 Apr Portugal Algarve
01 May Spain Jerez
15 May France Le Mans
29 May Italy Mugello
05 Jun Catalunya Catalunya
19 Jun Germany Sachsenring
26 Jun Netherlands Assen
10 Jul Finland KymiRing
07 Aug Great Britain Silverstone
21 Aug Austria Red Bull Ring
04 Sept San Marino Misano
18 Sept Aragón Aragón
25 Sept Japan Motegi
02 Oct Thailand Chang
16 Oct Australia Philip Island
23 Oct Malaysia Sepang
06 Nov Comunitat Valenciana Valencia
Tags: #QatarGP2022 MotoGPMoto2Moto3
ShareTweetShare
Motorcycle News

Motorcycle News

Related Posts

Recapping the Moto2 and Moto3 contests from Sachsenring

Recapping the MotoGP race from Sachsenring

July 14, 2025
Fabio Di Giannantonio

MotoGP riders reflect on opening day of practice in Germany – Moto2/3 Reports/Results

July 12, 2025
The Dutch TT from Assen with Boris

MotoGP hits Germany this weekend, we preview the MotoGP/2/3 action

July 9, 2025
2025 Yamaha MotoGP VIP Hospitality for Phillip Island on sale now

2025 Yamaha MotoGP VIP Hospitality for Phillip Island on sale now

July 3, 2025
Load More

Subscribe to Latest News

Subscribe

* indicates required

Support MCNews On Patreon

SUPPORT OUR SUPPORTERS

MCNews

MCNEWS.COM.AU is a specialist on-line resource that provides motorcycle news for motorcyclists. MCNews covers all areas of interest for the motorcycling public including news, reviews and comprehensive racing coverage.

©2025 MCNews

No Result
View All Result
  • NEWS
    • ALL NEWS
    • ALL NEWS CONDENSED
    • POPULAR ARTICLES
    • BMW News
    • Honda News
    • Husqvarna News
    • KTM News
    • Suzuki News
    • Yamaha News
    • Triumph News
    • CFMOTO News
    • Ducati News
    • Moto Guzzi News
    • Royal Enfield News
    • Kawasaki News
    • Aprilia News
    • Harley News
    • Indian News
    • MV Agusta News
    • Benelli News
    • GASGAS News
    • BETA News
    • Norton News
    • Victory News
    • EBR News
    • Rieju News
    • Sherco News
    • Bimota News
    • Zero Motorcycles News
    • EV Electromobility News
    • Scooter News
    • LAMS News
    • ATV / SSV News
  • REVIEWS
    • All Bike Reviews
    • LAMS Reviews
    • KTM Reviews
    • Honda Reviews
    • Yamaha Reviews
    • Triumph Reviews
    • BMW Reviews
    • Suzuki Reviews
    • CFMOTO Reviews
    • Ducati Reviews
    • Kawasaki Reviews
    • Husqvarna Reviews
    • Aprilia Reviews
    • Benelli Reviews
    • BETA Reviews
    • EV Electromobility Reviews
    • EBR Reviews
    • GAS GAS Reviews
    • Harley Reviews
    • Indian Reviews
    • Kymco Reviews
    • Moto Guzzi Reviews
    • MV Agusta Reviews
    • Norton Reviews
    • Royal Enfield Reviews
    • Scooter Reviews
    • Sherco Reviews
    • Victory Reviews
    • Rieju Reviews
    • Bimota Reviews
    • Zero Motorcycles Reviews
  • NEW PRODUCTS
  • LATEST BIKES
    • ALL LATEST BIKES NEWS
    • BMW
    • Honda
    • Husqvarna
    • KTM
    • Suzuki
    • Yamaha
    • Triumph
    • CFMOTO
    • Ducati
    • Moto Guzzi
    • Royal Enfield
    • Kawasaki
    • Aprilia
    • Harley
    • Indian
    • MV Agusta
    • Benelli
    • GAS GAS
    • BETA
    • Norton
    • Victory
    • Bimota
    • EV Electromobility
    • Scooters
    • LAMS
    • Rieju
    • Sherco
    • Zero Motorcycles
  • RACING
    • ALL RACING
    • ROAD
      • MotoGP
      • WSBK
      • ASBK
      • BSB
      • Real Road / TT
      • Historic Road Racing
      • Japan / Asian Road Racing
      • Endurance Road Racing
      • American Road Racing
      • NZ Road Racing
      • Supermoto
      • ATC / Rookies / Junior GP / MiniGP
    • DIRT
      • Supercross
      • AMA MX
      • Australian MX
      • MXGP
      • Enduro / Rally
      • Dirt / Flat Track
      • Speedway
  • FEATURES
  • TOURING
  • GALLERY
  • LATEST COMMENTS
  • CONTACT
  • ABOUT US
  • COMMUNITY FORUM

©2025 MCNews