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Bulega masters red-flagged Race 1 as Oncu and Seabright triumph

Nicolo Bulega won a red-flagged WorldSBK Race 1 as Can Oncu and Fenton Seabright claimed dramatic victories in WorldSSP and WorldSPB.

Trev by Trev
September 6, 2026
in Motorcycle News, Motorcycle Racing, WorldSBK / SSP / SPB / WCR

WorldSBK 2026

Round Nine – Magny-Cours – Saturday

Saturday at Magny-Cours produced three very different winners across the WorldSBK programme. Nicolo Bulega continued his near-perfect Superbike campaign, Can Oncu charged from the fifth row to win a WorldSSP thriller, and Fenton Seabright was awarded his maiden WorldSPB victory after David Salvador was penalised following a frantic final lap.

Bulega stretches Superpole streak to 10

Bulega began Saturday by leading FP3 with a 1m34.987 before producing a record-breaking lap in Tissot Superpole.

The Aruba.it Racing – Ducati rider stopped the clock at 1m34.318, slicing 0.612 seconds from Toprak Razgatlioglu’s previous Magny-Cours record. It was Bulega’s ninth pole of 2026, the 18th of his career and his tenth in succession across two seasons, extending the all-time WorldSBK streak he established at Donington Park.

Bulega also secured the 2026 Tissot Superpole Award, while the leading four riders all went beneath the previous lap record.

Sam Lowes qualified second, 0.168 seconds from pole, with Iker Lecuona completing the front row. Yari Montella was fourth ahead of Alberto Surra, leaving Ducati Panigale V4 R machinery filling the first five places. Alex Lowes was the leading rider on another brand in sixth aboard the bimota KB998 Rimini.

Tommy Bridewell and Lorenzo Baldassarri both crashed during their final qualifying runs but had already set the seventh and eighth-fastest times. A separate yellow-flag infringement subsequently sent Bridewell to the rear of the Race 1 grid.

Red flag divides Race 1

Nicolo Bulega heads the tightly grouped WorldSBK field through an opening corner at Magny-Cours.
The scheduled 21-lap WorldSBK race was stopped after nine completed laps and restarted over a shortened 12-lap distance.

The scheduled 21-lap race was stopped after nine completed laps following a heavy Turn 14 crash for Bridewell, which damaged the air fence approaching the final chicane. Bridewell was taken to the medical centre but was subsequently declared fit.

Bulega had taken the holeshot at the original start, but Lecuona attacked at the Adelaide hairpin and led the opening lap. Bulega reclaimed first at the same corner on lap three, although Lecuona remained within half a second when the red flags appeared.

Iker Lecuona leads Nicolo Bulega, Sam Lowes and the closely grouped WorldSBK field through a corner at Magny-Cours.
Iker Lecuona led both versions of Race 1 before Bulega reclaimed the advantage.

Sam and Alex Lowes also exchanged places during the opening laps. Alex briefly moved into third before Sam responded, leaving the brothers running third and fourth when the race was stopped.

A quick-start procedure produced a new 12-lap race, with full championship points still available. Lecuona again attacked immediately and led the opening lap, but Bulega reclaimed first under brakes at Turn 5 on lap two.

The Ducati team-mates ran side by side through the following change of direction, allowing Sam Lowes to challenge Lecuona at Turn 8. Lecuona held second, but the delay gave Bulega the breathing space he needed.

Bulega set a new race lap record of 1m35.030 on lap three and steadily extended his advantage, eventually beating Lecuona by 3.118 seconds. The victory was Bulega’s 24th from 25 races this season and his 44th in WorldSBK, moving him ahead of Noriyuki Haga into sixth on the championship’s all-time winners list.

Nicolo Bulega: “It’s fantastic to win after the long summer break. I’ve really missed this feeling. Restarts are always difficult.”

Nicolo Bulega on the red number 11 Ducati leads Iker Lecuona on the number 7 Ducati through a sweeping corner.
Bulega set a new 1m35.030 race lap record before defeating Lecuona by 3.118 seconds.

Lecuona believed the red flag arrived just as the balance was beginning to swing towards him on worn tyres, but his second-place finish was enough to ensure the championship could not be decided at Magny-Cours.

Bulega now leads Lecuona by 138 points, 516 to 378, meaning his first opportunity to seal the 2026 crown will come at Cremona. Lecuona’s result was his 20th second place of the season, equalling the WorldSBK record set by Razgatlioglu in 2023.

Rear view of Nicolo Bulega and Iker Lecuona leaning their red Aruba.it Racing Ducatis through a Magny-Cours corner.
Bulega and Lecuona delivered Aruba.it Racing – Ducati its 21st one-two result of the 2026 season.

Sam Lowes finished another 3.175 seconds behind Lecuona to complete the podium and Ducati’s 15th consecutive WorldSBK podium lockout.

Sam Lowes: “I feel like I’m the third fastest at the minute. I think I can get a bit closer in the Superpole Race.”

Montella wins the battle for fourth

Montella emerged on top of the contest behind the leading three. Alex Lowes initially held fourth in the restarted race, but Montella applied steady pressure before gaining the position when the Bimota rider ran wide through the Imola chicane on lap six.

Montella crossed the line fourth, only 0.647 seconds ahead of Lowes. The result ended Montella’s run of six consecutive podiums but kept him third in the championship on 224 points.

Sam and Alex Lowes are now tied for fourth in the standings on 193 points, 31 behind Montella.

Baldassarri delivered one of the more remarkable rides of the afternoon. The Team GoEleven rider crashed at Turn 13 during the warm-up lap for the restart but managed to remount and reach the grid. Despite racing with a damaged Ducati and without his right footrest, Baldassarri finished sixth.

Axel Bassani transformed his Saturday after struggling in Superpole. Initially 16th on the Race 1 grid following Bridewell’s penalty, Bassani had climbed to ninth before the stoppage and continued his progress after the restart to finish seventh.

Surra took eighth ahead of Garrett Gerloff and Xavi Vierge. Gerloff had charged from 11th to sixth on the opening lap of the original start, but a set-up change made during the stoppage did not deliver the improvement his Kawasaki squad expected and he slipped to ninth.

Gardner and Manzi among six retirements

Stefano Manzi is airborne beside his fallen number 62 Yamaha as Jake Dixon rides past the incident.
Stefano Manzi’s promising Race 1 pace ended with a fall at the final chicane before the red flag.

Remy Gardner again had a potentially strong Superpole lap cancelled under yellow flags. He was classified 13th in qualifying and moved to 12th on the original Race 1 grid following Bridewell’s penalty.

The Australian made a strong start and showed encouraging early pace, but contact with Vierge at the Adelaide hairpin forced him off the circuit and ended his race before the red flag.

Remy Gardner: “In Race 1, our pace was good, but unfortunately another rider made contact with me and I was forced off track.”

GYTR GRT Yamaha team-mate Stefano Manzi also retired after crashing at the final chicane. Miguel Oliveira fell at Turn 8, Mattia Rato crashed in the opening sector and Chantra was forced into the pits by an electrical problem shortly after the original start.

Jake Dixon recovered from a difficult restart to score his first points of the season in 11th. The Honda rider passed Andrea Locatelli on the final lap, leaving the Yamaha man 12th ahead of Danilo Petrucci.

Jake Dixon leans the red, white and blue number 96 Honda Fireblade through a corner with two riders following.
Jake Dixon recovered from a difficult restart to claim 11th and his first WorldSBK points of the season.

Alvaro Bautista crashed at Turn 15 on lap three of the restart but remounted and completed the classification in 14th.

WorldSBK Race One Results

Pos
Rider
Bike
Time/Gap
Speed
1
N. Bulega
Duc
16m26.38
296.7
2
I. Lecuona
Duc
+3.118
298.3
3
S. Lowes
Duc
+6.293
291.9
4
Y. Montella
Duc
+8.786
294.3
5
A. Lowes
Bim
+9.433
295.9
6
L. Baldassarri
Duc
+10.050
293.5
7
A. Bassani
Bim
+12.595
289.5
8
A. Surra
Duc
+13.843
292.7
9
G. Gerloff
Kaw
+15.233
297.5
10
X. Vierge
Yam
+16.295
290.3
11
J. Dixon
Hon
+16.738
295.1
12
A. Locatelli
Yam
+17.325
292.7
13
D. Petrucci
BMW
+24.031
292.7
14
A. Bautista
Duc
+1m09.462
288.0
Not Classified
DNF
T. Bridewell
Duc
DNF
296.7
DNF
S. Manzi
Yam
DNF
295.1
DNF
R. Gardner
Yam
DNF
291.9
DNF
M. Rato
Yam
DNF
295.9
DNF
M. Oliveira
BMW
DNF
296.7
DNF
S. Chantra
Hon
DNF
300.8

WorldSBK Superpole Times

Pos
Rider
Bike
Time/Gap
Max
1
N. Bulega
Duc
1m34.318
297.5
2
S. Lowes
Duc
+0.168
295.1
3
I. Lecuona
Duc
+0.278
298.3
4
Y. Montella
Duc
+0.554
292.7
5
A. Surra
Duc
+0.823
295.9
6
A. Lowes
Bim
+0.906
295.1
7
T. Bridewell
Duc
+0.907
296.7
8
L. Baldassarri
Duc
+0.963
294.3
9
X. Vierge
Yam
+1.131
298.3
10
J. Dixon
Hon
+1.142
294.3
11
A. Locatelli
Yam
+1.151
295.1
12
G. Gerloff
Kaw
+1.205
300.0
13
R. Gardner
Yam
+1.236
291.9
14
A. Bautista
Duc
+1.283
291.9
15
S. Manzi
Yam
+1.357
295.1
16
S. Chantra
Hon
+1.478
300.8
17
A. Bassani
Bim
+1.490
296.7
18
D. Petrucci
BMW
+1.635
298.3
19
M. Oliveira
BMW
+1.762
296.7
20
M. Rato
Yam
+1.783
295.9

WorldSSP Race One

Oncu charges from 13th to victory

Can Oncu on the number 61 Yamaha races beside Roberto Garcia on the number 37 Yamaha, with Jorge Navarro close behind.
Can Oncu and Roberto Garcia fought throughout a WorldSSP race ultimately decided by only 0.107 seconds.

Can Oncu came through from the fifth row of the grid to claim his first WorldSSP victory of 2026 following a race-long battle with Roberto Garcia.

Lucas Mahias launched from third to take the holeshot, while pole-sitter Valentin Debise made an error at the Adelaide hairpin on the opening lap and fell as low as tenth.

Oncu had started only 13th after a technical problem interrupted his Friday Superpole session, but the Turkish rider wasted little time cutting through the field. He reached the lead on lap five and became locked in an increasingly tense contest with Garcia during the second half of the 19-lap race.

The lead changed hands repeatedly. Garcia headed lap 11 before Oncu reclaimed the position, then moved back in front for laps 17 and 18. Oncu responded on the final lap and held Garcia off by only 0.107 seconds at the chequered flag.

Roberto Garcia on the number 37 Yamaha leads Can Oncu and Lucas Mahias through a Magny-Cours corner.
Roberto Garcia, Can Oncu and Lucas Mahias each featured prominently during the changing WorldSSP lead battle.

It was Oncu’s first victory with Pata Yamaha Ten Kate Racing and made him the seventh different WorldSSP winner of the season. Garcia’s second place was his best WorldSSP result and completed a Yamaha one-two.

Can Oncu: “During the race, I was just trying to stay relaxed because normally I’m too excited. Hard work pays off.”

Can Oncu leads Jorge Navarro, Lucas Mahias and a line of WorldSSP riders beneath an Acerbis bridge at Magny-Cours.
Oncu recovered from 13th on the grid to become the seventh different WorldSSP winner of 2026.

Debise recovers to home podium

Debise recovered strongly from his opening-lap mistake and returned to the leading group. His progress included a close encounter with Jorge Navarro at the exit of the Adelaide hairpin, after which Navarro received a Long Lap Penalty for irresponsible riding.

Roberto Garcia smiles on the Magny-Cours podium while holding his second-place trophy and a bouquet of flowers.
Roberto Garcia celebrated a career-best WorldSSP finish after missing victory by just 0.107 seconds.

The Frenchman eventually passed Mahias for third and crossed the line only 0.392 seconds behind Oncu, giving the home crowd a French rider on the podium. Mahias had to settle for fourth, with Federico Caricasulo fifth on the second ZXMOTO.

Josh Whatley climbed from 12th on the grid to claim a career-best sixth and finish as the leading Ducati rider. Navarro recovered from his penalty to place seventh ahead of Aldi Mahendra, who had started 16th.

Filippo Farioli finished ninth after receiving a three-second penalty for course cutting, while Jaume Masia recovered from 17th on the grid to complete the top ten.

Arenas crash reshapes title contest

Championship leader Albert Arenas was eliminated on lap three after becoming entangled with Jeremy Alcoba at Turn 5. Arenas was taken to the medical centre with a right-hand contusion and was scheduled to undergo another assessment before Sunday’s action.

Alcoba was able to rejoin and eventually finished 15th, but Arenas’s retirement allowed each of his principal rivals to reduce the championship deficit.

Arenas retains the lead on 291 points, with Debise now 66 points behind. Oncu moved into third on 203 points, two ahead of Masia.

Tom Booth-Amos finished only 25th after contact with Mattia Casadei at Turn 5, but his 1m39.868 was the fastest lap of the race and established a new WorldSSP race record.

That lap puts Booth-Amos on pole for Sunday’s Race 2. Mahendra and Navarro will join him on the front row, while Farioli, Debise and Race 1 winner Oncu make up row two.

WorldSSP Race One Results

Pos
Rider
Bike
Time/Gap
Speed
1
C. Oncu
Yam
31m53.046
269.3
2
R. Garcia
Yam
+0.107
263.4
3
V. Debise
Zxm
+0.392
265.4
4
L. Mahias
Yam
+2.910
266.0
5
F. Caricasulo
Zxm
+4.519
268.7
6
J. Whatley
Duc
+5.773
268.7
7
J. Navarro
Tri
+6.613
270.7
8
A. Mahendra
Yam
+7.133
267.3
9
F. Farioli
Yam
+8.323
266.7
10
J. Masia
Duc
+10.791
270.7
11
M. Ferrari
Duc
+11.082
269.3
12
B. Jimenez
Duc
+12.257
270.0
13
Y. Okamoto
Yam
+16.852
266.7
14
S. Jespersen
Duc
+17.082
265.4
15
J. Alcoba
Kaw
+17.659
267.3
16
O. Vostatek
Tri
+17.970
265.4
17
D. Aegerter
Kaw
+19.140
268.0
18
O. Konig
Tri
+23.334
267.3
19
A. Zaccone
Duc
+24.141
270.7
20
L. Taccini
Duc
+28.559
270.0
21
M. Ramirez
Qjm
+37.644
266.7
22
M. Gines
Yam
+40.611
266.7
23
A. Giombini
Mva
+44.517
265.4
24
A. Kofler
Yam
+44.890
260.9
25
T. Booth-Amos
Tri
+49.580
271.4
26
A. Carrasco
Hon
+49.667
263.4
27
S. Di Sora
Mva
+1’03.909
253.5
28
P. Oettl
Duc
+1 Lap
267.3
29
C. Perolari
Hon
+1 Lap
264.1
30
M. Casadei
Duc
+2 Laps
270.7
Not Classified
DNF
R. De Rosa
Qjm
+5 Laps
264.1
DNF
H. Garzo
Duc
+16 Laps
263.4
DNF
A. Arenas
Yam
+17 Laps
268.7

WorldSPB Race One

Seabright awarded maiden WorldSPB victory

Fenton Seabright on the number 73 Triumph races alongside David Salvador on the number 38 Kawasaki with the pack behind.
Fenton Seabright and David Salvador battled at the head of a tightly grouped WorldSPB field.

Fenton Seabright claimed his first World Championship victory following a dramatic conclusion to the opening WorldSPB race at Magny-Cours.

Pole-sitter David Salvador took the holeshot and remained at the centre of a compact lead battle involving Seabright, Antonio Torres, Xavi Artigas and Loris Veneman. Nine riders were separated by around one-and-a-half seconds after four laps, with Salvador ultimately leading seven of the 11 laps and Seabright heading four.

A large field of WorldSPB motorcycles accelerates down the Magny-Cours straight beneath the Acerbis bridge.
The WorldSPB field launches into its 11-lap Saturday race at Magny-Cours.

The fight remained unresolved as the leaders entered the final sector for the last time. Salvador attacked Seabright at Turn 13, Seabright replied at Turn 14 and Salvador regained the advantage at Turn 15.

Salvador crossed the finish line 0.137 seconds ahead, but he had exceeded track limits at Turn 17 on the final lap. A 0.2-second penalty reversed the order and made Seabright the official winner by 0.063 seconds.

David Salvador on the number 38 Kawasaki leads Antonio Torres and Fenton Seabright during WorldSPB Race 1.
David Salvador led Antonio Torres and Fenton Seabright before a final-lap penalty reversed the winning order.

The result rewarded a determined ride from fifth on the grid and delivered Seabright’s first victory at World Championship level.

Fenton Seabright: “We’ve been hunting for this win all year and we knew it was at our fingertips. It’s an amazing feeling.”

Salvador retained second ahead of Team ProDina Kawasaki XCI team-mate Torres. Artigas finished fourth, Veneman fifth and Ferre Fleerackers completed the top six.

Despite missing the win, Salvador extended his championship lead to 38 points over Torres, with Artigas another four points behind in third.

Fenton Seabright stands on the centre podium step with winner’s trophy, flanked by David Salvador and Antonio Torres.
Fenton Seabright celebrates his maiden World Championship victory alongside David Salvador and Antonio Torres.

Thompson secures Sunday front-row start

Australian Carter Thompson remained with the leading group throughout the race after launching from sixth on the grid.

The Team BrCorse rider was instructed to surrender one position following an irresponsible-riding incident at Turn 13 on lap eight. He complied with the instruction but later lost another place to Fleerackers and finished seventh, 1.790 seconds from the winner.

Thompson nevertheless secured a valuable prize for Sunday. His 1m45.797 was the third-fastest race lap and places him on the front row for Race 2.

Seabright will start Sunday’s race from pole after setting a new WorldSPB race lap record of 1m45.425. Thompson’s Team BrCorse team-mate Marco Gaggi will start second, with the Australian completing the front row.

Salvador will start from eighth on row three, while Torres, Artigas and Veneman will line up together on row four.

WorldSPB Race One Results

Pos
Rider
Bike
Time/Gap
Speed
1
F. Seabright
Tri
19m29.847
232.8
2
D. Salvador
Kaw
+0.063
229.8
3
A. Torres
Kaw
+0.137
231.8
4
X. Artigas
Kaw
+0.341
232.3
5
L. Veneman
Kaw
+0.804
235.3
6
F. Fleerackers
Suz
+1.608
233.8
7
C. Thompson
Yam
+1.790
234.3
8
H. Dessoy
Tri
+2.044
238.4
9
A. Fuertes
Kaw
+2.150
232.8
10
J. Osuna
Kaw
+2.472
233.8
11
M. Vannucci
Apr
+2.843
236.8
12
M. Gaggi
Yam
+3.090
236.3
13
J. Risueno
Kaw
+4.120
233.3
14
B. Ieraci
Tri
+4.410
237.4
15
B. Fernandez
Kov
+4.591
236.3
16
J. van Crugten
Apr
+4.781
237.4
17
K. Beekmans
Suz
+8.028
233.3
18
J. Correa
Kaw
+8.674
234.8
19
T. Aksu
Hon
+11.006
235.8
20
B. Perrin
Yam
+12.431
234.3
21
F. Mulya
Yam
+13.047
235.8
22
M. Gennai
Yam
+13.498
231.3
23
T. Benetti
Apr
+13.600
231.8
24
A. Di Persio
Yam
+19.095
233.8
25
G. Sanchez
Yam
+19.391
231.8
26
G. Cazard
Yam
+20.080
229.3
27
E. Bartolini
Tri
+24.254
233.3
28
M. Vich
Suz
+24.611
233.3
29
H. De Cancellis
Kov
+24.864
231.3
30
M. Sorrenti
Apr
+25.464
232.8
31
T. Sovicka
Yam
+26.974
228.8
Not Classified
DNF
H. Maier
Yam
+3 Laps
229.8
DNF
A. Mizera
Yam
+3 Laps
233.8
DNS
T. Alonso
Yam
220.4

2026 Motul FIM Superbike World Championship calendar

Date.
Country
Circuit
WorldSBK
WorldSSP
WorldSPB
20-22 Feb
AUS
Phillip Island GP
X
X
27-29 Mar
POR
Portimao
X
X
X
17-19 Apr
NED
TT Assen
X
X
X
1-3 May
HUN
Balaton Park
X
X
15-17 May
CZE
Most
X
X
X
29-31 May
ESP
MotorLand Aragon
X
X
X
12-14 Jun
ITA
Misano – Marco Simoncelli
X
X
X
10-12 Jul
UK
Donington Park
X
X
4-6 Sep
FRA
Nevers Magny-Cours
X
X
X
25-27 Sep
ITA
Cremona
X
X
X
9-11 Oct
POR
Estoril
X
X
16-18 Oct
ESP
Jerez – Angel Nieto*
X
X
X

2026 World Superbike Championship Entry List

Rider
Bike
Team
I.Lecuona
Duc
Aruba.It Ducati
N.Bulega
Duc
Aruba.It Ducati
D.Petrucci
BMW
ROKiT BMW Motorrad
M.Oliveira
BMW
ROKiT BMW Motorrad
A.Locatelli
Yam
Pata Maxus Yamaha
X.Vierge
Yam
Pata Maxus Yamaha
Y.Montella
Duc
Barni Spark
A.Bautista
Duc
Barni Spark
A.Lowes
Bim
bimota by Kawasaki
A.Bassani
Bim
bimota by Kawasaki
S.Chantra
Hon
Honda HRC
J.Dixon
Hon
Honda HRC
S.Manzi
Yam
GYTR GRT Yamaha
R.Gardner
Yam
GYTR GRT Yamaha
S.Lowes
Duc
ELF Marc VDS
L.Baldassarri
Duc
Goeleven
T.Mackenzie
Duc
MGM Racing
G.Gerloff
Kaw
Kawasaki WorldSBK
A.Surra
Duc
Motocorsa
M.Rato
Yam
Motoxracing
B.Sofuoglu
Yam
Motoxracing
A.Iannone
Duc
Cainam Racing

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Tags: 2026 WorldSBKCan ÖncüCarter ThompsonDavid SalvadorFenton SeabrightFrench WorldSBKIker LecuonaMagny-CoursNicolo BulegaRoberto GarciaSam LowesValentin DebiseWorldSBKWorldSPBWorldSSP
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Bulega leads WorldSBK, Debise takes maiden WorldSSP pole, Salvador tops WorldSPB

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Trev

Motojourno - Founder of MCNews.com.au - Australia's leading resource for motorcycle news, reviews and race coverage for over 20 years.

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