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Marquez leads Ducati Sprint sweep | Agius crashes, Kelso makes Moto3 front row

Martin’s crash hands Marquez a ten-point MotoGP lead, Agius’s Moto2 pole bid ends at Hayshed, and Kelso secures a Moto3 front row just 0.067 seconds from pole. Full Phillip Island Saturday reports, results and championship standings.

Trev by Trev
October 24, 2026
in MotoGP, Motorcycle News, Motorcycle Racing

MotoGP 2026

Round 18 – Phillip Island – Saturday
MotoGP Sprint Race

Marc Marquez turned a fierce fight with Jorge Martin into victory at Phillip Island, reclaiming the championship lead after the Aprilia rider crashed out on lap eight. Alex Marquez and Fabio Di Giannantonio completed a Ducati 1-2-3, with only 0.590 seconds covering the podium.


Marquez had already delivered MotoGP’s biggest pole margin in seven years after crashing and switching to his spare Ducati, as detailed in our full Saturday morning qualifying coverage. The Sprint, however, would be a much closer contest.

Rain started falling as the riders formed up on the grid, around 20 minutes before the scheduled start. It was not enough to force a switch to wets, but there was plenty to keep riders watching the clouds rolling in from the northwest. The race was declared dry, with an ambient temperature of 17 degrees and the track at 31 degrees.

Marc got the jump from pole to lead Martin through Turn One, with Alex Marquez third ahead of Johann Zarco, Pedro Acosta and Jack Miller.

Marc Marquez leads the tightly packed MotoGP field towards Turn Four on the opening lap at Phillip Island.
Pole-sitter Marc Marquez leads the opening charge into Turn Four, with the field still tightly packed behind him – Image RbMotoLens

Zarco muscled past Alex at Turn Four, but the younger Marquez reclaimed third on the following lap.

Marc Marquez and Jorge Martin lean into Turn Four ahead of Alex Marquez, Johann Zarco and the chasing pack.
Martin was straight into the fight from fourth on the grid, chasing Marquez with Alex Marquez and Zarco close behind – Image RbMotoLens
Rear view of the MotoGP field accelerating out of Turn Four, led by Marc Marquez and Jorge Martin.
The field pours out of Turn Four on the opening lap, with Marquez and Martin already setting the pace – Image RbMotoLens

Marco Bezzecchi had work to do after slipping from ninth on the grid to 12th at the end of lap one.

Marc Marquez leads Jorge Martin and the MotoGP field through Siberia, with Bass Strait beyond the circuit.
Marquez leads Martin through Siberia on lap one, the rest of the field streaming through against the Bass Strait backdrop – Image RbMotoLens
Marc Marquez and Jorge Martin run close through Turn Four, followed by Alex Marquez, Johann Zarco and Pedro Acosta.
Marquez and Martin remained close through Turn Four on lap two, with Alex Marquez, Zarco and Acosta ready to capitalise – Image RbMotoLens

Alex then swept around the outside of Martin at Lukey Heights to claim the inside line for MG and move into second. That gave Marc a little breathing space, but Martin responded into Turn One and was soon back on the Ducati’s tail. The Aprilia had tremendous drive through the final turns, and Martin worked his way into the lead before setting the fastest lap of the race, a 1m27.229, on lap four.

Jorge Martin on his black Aprilia runs alongside Marc Marquez's red Ducati through a right-hand corner at Phillip Island.
Jorge Martin and Marc Marquez fought wheel to wheel as the title battle took centre stage at Phillip Island – Image RbMotoLens

There was no chance of either settling into a rhythm. Martin had a front-end slide and ran wide at Turn Four, leaving an invitation Marc needed no encouragement to accept.

Marc Marquez and Jorge Martin lean side by side out of Turn Four, followed by Alex Marquez and Pedro Acosta.
Marc Marquez and Jorge Martin side by side out of Turn Four, with Alex Marquez and Pedro Acosta close behind – Image RbMotoLens

Martin slipstreamed back past into Turn One, only to leave another opening at Southern Loop. Marc reclaimed the lead and defended into Turn Four as the pair continued to trade places.

Jorge Martin leads Marc Marquez through a corner, with Alex Marquez and a line of riders following in front of a packed grandstand.
Martin leads Marquez, with Alex Marquez heading the pursuit as the field stretches out behind the leading pair – Image RbMotoLens

Behind them, Alex and Acosta had been fighting over third, allowing Di Giannantonio to close.

Jorge Martin leans his number 89 Aprilia into a corner with Marc Marquez following closely on his Ducati.
Martin had the pace to take the fight to Marquez before his lap-eight crash brought his Sprint to an abrupt end – Image RbMotoLens

The VR46 rider passed Acosta on lap six, while the scrap at the front was bringing Alex back into contention. At the end of lap seven, less than seven tenths covered the leading three.

Marc Marquez leads Jorge Martin through a left-hand corner, their red Ducati and black Aprilia leaned low over the track.
Marquez back in front of Martin in a lead battle that swung between Ducati and Aprilia – Image RbMotoLens
Rear view of Marc Marquez leading Jorge Martin through a left-hand corner beside the blue-and-white kerb at Phillip Island.
Just two points separated Marquez and Martin before the Sprint, and their early exchanges left little room between them on track – Image RbMotoLens

Lap eight proved decisive. Martin attacked into Turn One, Marc came back underneath him at Southern Loop, and Martin’s block pass at Turn Four forced the Ducati rider to pick the bike up. Marc struck again at Siberia, before Martin lost the front at the very fast Hayshed and tumbled through the gravel. The championship leader’s race was over.

Martin was taken to the circuit medical centre, where X-rays revealed a fractured radius and a suspected fracture of the ulna near the wrist. He has been declared unfit for Sunday’s Australian Grand Prix and will undergo further examinations.

That left a Marquez brothers 1-2, Alex only three tenths behind Marc with five laps remaining.

Marc Marquez leads Alex Marquez towards a corner at Phillip Island, both viewed from behind with marshals beside the track.
Alex Marquez kept his brother under pressure after Martin’s exit, but Marc held on for the win – Image RbMotoLens

Di Giannantonio was third, while Bezzecchi continued his recovery and passed Acosta for fourth on lap ten. The Aprilia rider then closed on Di Giannantonio, bringing the fight for the podium right back to life.


Marc and Alex Marquez negotiate a right-hand corner with Fabio Di Giannantonio and Marco Bezzecchi close behind.
Di Giannantonio and Bezzecchi closed on the Marquez brothers, keeping the battle for the podium alive into the closing stages – Image RbMotoLens

At the last lap board, Alex was just over a quarter of a second behind his brother, with Di Giannantonio and Bezzecchi also within a second of the lead. Marc held firm through the final 4.448 kilometres to win by 0.323 seconds, while Di Giannantonio finished only 0.267 behind Alex. Bezzecchi had to settle for fourth, just over a second from victory.

Marc Marquez leads Alex Marquez and Fabio Di Giannantonio along Phillip Island’s main straight beneath the Melbourne banner.
Marc Marquez led Alex Marquez and Fabio Di Giannantonio home for a Ducati sweep of the Sprint podium – Image RbMotoLens

Acosta completed the top five ahead of Ai Ogura, who climbed from 12th on the grid. Brad Binder recovered from 13th to seventh.

Jack Miller leans his purple Yamaha through Turn Four, closely followed by Brad Binder and Diogo Moreira.
Miller leads Binder and Moreira in the early exchanges. The Australian went on to finish eighth as the leading Yamaha – Image RbMotoLens

Miller finished eighth as the leading Yamaha and collected two points. Diogo Moreira passed Iker Lecuona on the final lap to claim the last Sprint point by just 51 thousandths.

Jack Miller leans his purple number 43 Pramac Yamaha through a corner at Phillip Island, his left knee close to the track.
Jack Miller collected two Sprint points in eighth as the leading Yamaha rider – Image RbMotoLens
Jack Miller leads a group of riders through a right-hand corner at Phillip Island, with spectators behind the safety fence.
Miller had started fifth after topping Q1 by a single thousandth of a second, his best qualifying result of the season – Image RbMotoLens

Pecco Bagnaia’s difficult weekend continued with retirement after only two completed laps. Zarco, Maverick Viñales and Raul Fernandez also returned to the pits and retired.

Raul Fernandez has been ruled unfit for Sunday’s race. The Trackhouse rider retired from the Sprint as the right index finger he fractured at Mandalika became too painful. The fracture remains stable, but inflammation around the injury has ended his Australian weekend. He will travel to Malaysia for further medical assessment.

Both Ogura and Augusto Fernandez received eight-second penalties after their tyre pressures were found to be below the required minimum. Ogura drops from sixth to 13th, while Augusto remains 15th with his gap increased to 45.945 seconds. Binder is promoted to sixth, Miller to seventh, Moreira to eighth and Lecuona into the final points-paying position in ninth.

Marquez’s 12 points turn a two-point deficit into a ten-point championship lead ahead of Sunday’s 27-lap Grand Prix. He now has 365 points to Martin’s 355, while Bezzecchi remains third on 315, 50 behind Marquez and 40 behind his team-mate. Acosta and Ogura are tied on 263, with Acosta ranked fourth.

Revised Phillip Island Sprint Race Results

Pos Rider Bike Time/Gap
1 M. Marquez Duc 19m09.411
2 A. Marquez Duc +0.323
3 F. Di Giannantonio Duc +0.590
4 M. Bezzecchi Apr +1.074
5 P. Acosta KTM +3.689
6 B. Binder KTM +7.433
7 J. Miller Yam +7.782
8 D. Moreira Hon +10.722
9 I. Lecuona Duc +10.773
10 F. Quartararo Yam +11.215
11 E. Bastianini KTM +11.437
12 A. Rins Yam +11.568
13 A. Ogura (+8s) Apr +14.146
14 F. Morbidelli Duc +18.277
15 A. Fernandez (+8s) Yam +45.945
DNF R. Fernandez Apr 5 laps
DNF J. Martin Apr 6 laps
DNF M. Viñales KTM 7 laps
DNF J. Zarco Hon 10 laps
DNF F. Bagnaia Duc 11 laps

Ai Ogura and Augusto Fernandez each received an eight-second time penalty for tyre-pressure infringements.
The displayed gaps include those penalties.

Revised MotoGP Sunday Grid

The revised grid has 18 riders following the withdrawals of Martin and Raul Fernandez. Marc and Alex Marquez retain the first two positions alongside Johann Zarco, while Miller moves up to fourth to head the second row ahead of Acosta and Di Giannantonio. Bezzecchi now starts seventh, while Bagnaia moves to 14th.

Pos Rider Bike
1 M. Marquez Duc
2 A. Marquez Duc
3 J. Zarco Hon
4 J. Miller Yam
5 P. Acosta KTM
6 F. Di Giannantonio Duc
7 M. Bezzecchi Apr
8 D. Moreira Hon
9 E. Bastianini KTM
10 A. Ogura Apr
11 B. Binder KTM
12 I. Lecuona Duc
13 M. Viñales KTM
14 F. Bagnaia Duc
15 A. Fernandez Yam
16 A. Rins Yam
17 F. Quartararo Yam
18 F. Morbidelli Duc

Revised MotoGP Championship Points

Pos Rider Points
1 M. Marquez 365
2 J. Martin 355
3 M. Bezzecchi 315
4 P. Acosta 263
5 A. Ogura 259
6 F. Di Giannantonio 252
7 R. Fernandez 236
8 A. Marquez 181
9 F. Bagnaia 166
10 F. Aldeguer 125
11 E. Bastianini 122
12 L. Marini 108
13 B. Binder 108
14 D. Moreira 76
15 F. Quartararo 74
16 F. Morbidelli 59
17 J. Zarco 51
18 J. Mir 33
19 J. Miller 31
20 A. Rins 25
21 T. Razgatlioglu 18
22 M. Viñales 12
23 I. Lecuona 10
24 A. Fernandez 6
25 P. Espargaro 5
26 S. Chantra 3
27 T. Nakagami 3
28 C. Crutchlow 0
29 J. Folger 0
30 L. Savadori 0
31 M. Pirro 0
32 A. Espargaro 0

Moto2 Qualifying

Senna Agius was leading the Phillip Island pole shootout before a fast Turn Eight crash ended his qualifying challenge, leaving team-mate Manuel Gonzalez to lead a field separated by the finest of margins.

After the wet morning, Moto2 qualifying took place on a dry track, with the surface up to 28 degrees. Zonta van den Goorbergh topped Q1 ahead of Ivan Ortola, Tony Arbolino and Collin Veijer, while Dani Muñoz missed the final transfer spot by just 21 thousandths.

Alonso Lopez set the early pace in Q2 before Agius went top with a 1m30.295 just before the halfway point. The Australian was still on provisional pole with around three minutes remaining when the front folded at Hayshed. Agius shrugged it off and walked away, but his Kalex looked destined to provide plenty of work for the Intact GP mechanics.

While Agius was dusting himself off, Gonzalez struck with a 1m30.122. Barry Baltus then pushed the Australian back another place, before the late improvements kept coming. By the time Agius had made his way back to the box, his provisional pole had become seventh on the grid.

That was a harsh return for a lap only 0.173 seconds shy of pole and just 58 thousandths away from the front row. Gonzalez will start alongside Baltus and Filip Salac, with Baltus 0.106 seconds behind and Salac another nine thousandths back.

Gonzalez carries a 5.5-point championship lead over Guevara into Sunday, with his closest rival starting sixth.

Barry Baltus, Manuel Gonzalez and Filip Salac pose with their helmets after Moto2 qualifying at Phillip Island.
Barry Baltus, pole-sitter Manuel Gonzalez and Filip Salac, left to right.
Just 0.115 seconds covered the Moto2 front row at Phillip Island – Image RbMotoLens

Ortola made the most of his escape from Q1 to head the second row in fourth, ahead of Daniel Holgado and wet-session pacesetter Izan Guevara. Agius starts the 23-lap Grand Prix from the front of row three, alongside Adrian Huertas and Lopez. Arbolino, Taiyo Furusato and Mario Aji complete a top 12 covered by less than three tenths.

Further back, Muñoz qualified 19th and also faces a double long lap penalty in Sunday’s race after crashing at Turn One under yellow flags during FP2.

Phillip Island Moto2 Qualifying Results

Moto2
Pos Rider Bike Time/Gap Top
1 M. Gonzalez Kal 1m30.122 289.7
2 B. Baltus Kal +0.106 292.8
3 F. Salac Kal +0.115 288.9
4 I. Ortola Kal +0.129 288.9
5 D. Holgado Kal +0.148 285.9
6 I. Guevara Bos +0.155 285.9
7 S. Agius Kal +0.173 287.4
8 A. Huertas Kal +0.207 287.4
9 A. Lopez Kal +0.209 292.0
10 T. Arbolino Kal +0.212 290.5
11 T. Furusato Kal +0.222 289.7
12 M. Aji Kal +0.296 290.5
13 C. Veijer Kal +0.360 288.1
14 D. Alonso Kal +0.361 288.1
15 A. Sasaki Kal +0.373 287.4
16 J. Roberts Kal +0.489 285.1
17 Z. van den Goorbergh Kal +0.588 286.6
18 L. Lunetta Bos +0.715 286.6
Q1
19 D. Muñoz Kal +0.661 286.6
20 J. A. Rueda Kal +0.944 294.4
21 X. Zurutuza For +1.014 292.8
22 A. Ferrandez Bos +1.074 292.0
23 A. Piqueras Kal +1.210 —
24 C. Vietti Bos +1.565 288.1
25 D. Öncü Bos +1.680 292.8

Moto2 Championship Standings

Pos Rider Points
1 Manuel GONZALEZ 265.5
2 Izan GUEVARA 260
3 Ivan ORTOLA 191.5
4 Daniel HOLGADO 170
5 David ALONSO 166
6 Senna AGIUS 165
7 Filip SALAC 153
8 Celestino VIETTI 133
9 Alonso LOPEZ 125.5
10 Daniel MUÑOZ 83
11 Tony ARBOLINO 82.5
12 Collin VEIJER 80.5
13 Alex ESCRIG 63
14 Barry BALTUS 60
15 Deniz ÖNCÜ 47.5
16 Joe ROBERTS 44
17 Jose Antonio RUEDA 43
18 Adrian HUERTAS 42
19 Luca LUNETTA 27
20 Ayumu SASAKI 24
21 Alberto FERRANDEZ 17.5
22 Aron CANET 17.5
23 Taiyo FURUSATO 17
24 Zonta VD GOORBERGH 14
25 Sergio GARCIA 11
26 Angel PIQUERAS 4
27 Mario AJI 3

Moto3 Qualifying

Veda Pratama came through Q1 to snatch pole at Phillip Island, the Indonesian denying Maximo Quiles by just 21 thousandths while Joel Kelso secured a front-row start for his home Grand Prix. Only 67 thousandths separated the Australian from pole, with the top five covered by 0.148 seconds.

After the wet conditions of Saturday morning, qualifying took place on a dry track. Pratama had first needed to negotiate Q1, where Honda riders claimed all four promotion places. Guido Pini topped that session ahead of Casey O’Gorman, Eddie O’Shea and Pratama, with just 0.122 seconds covering the quartet. Marco Morelli missed the cut by 0.278 seconds.

Kelso looked a strong chance of delivering a home pole as he progressively lowered his marker during the opening run of Q2. A 1m35.366 on his fourth lap put the GRYD Racing Honda on top and remained the benchmark until the closing stages.

Quiles finally displaced the Australian with a 1m35.320, but the newly crowned World Champion’s time on provisional pole was brief. Pratama saved his best for his final lap, a 1m35.299 taking pole for Honda Team Asia after the chequered flag.

Kelso retained third by just a hundredth ahead of Joel Esteban, while team-mate O’Shea made it two GRYD Racing Hondas in the top five. Adrian Fernandez completed row two, giving Honda four of the first six positions.

Moto3 Front Row

Scott Ogden heads the third row alongside Q1 pacesetter Pini and Kiattisak Singhapong. Matteo Bertelle rounded out the top ten, while Brian Uriarte qualified 14th. Last-minute Australian stand-in Marianos Nikolis will start 26th.

Valentin Perrone and Ryusei Yamanaka each have a Long Lap Penalty to serve in the race. Yamanaka’s sanction followed slow riding on the racing line that disturbed Esteban at Turns Nine and Ten during Q2. Their qualifying positions remain 13th and 17th respectively.

Phillip Island Moto3 Qualifying Results

Pos Rider Bike Time/Gap Top
1 V. Pratama Hon 1m35.299 246.8
2 M. Quiles KTM +0.021 245.7
3 J. Kelso Hon +0.067 242.9
4 J. Esteban KTM +0.077 246.2
5 E. O’Shea Hon +0.148 245.7
6 A. Fernandez Hon +0.319 —
7 S. Ogden KTM +0.380 249.6
8 G. Pini Hon +0.510 246.8
9 K. Singhapong Hon +0.542 249.1
10 M. Bertelle KTM +0.613 244.6
11 D. Almansa KTM +0.615 242.9
12 A. Carpe KTM +0.622 249.1
13 V. Perrone KTM +0.678 246.2
14 B. Uriarte KTM +0.698 243.5
15 C. O’Gorman Hon +0.810 240.2
16 D. Muñoz KTM +1.009 245.1
17 R. Yamanaka KTM +1.551 247.9
18 R. Salmela KTM +1.793 245.7
Q1
19 M. Morelli KTM +1.362 245.1
20 A. Cruces KTM +1.655 244.6
21 L. Rammerstorfer Hon +1.791 242.4
22 Z. Mitani Hon +1.801 242.4
23 H. Danish KTM +1.870 242.9
24 J. Rios Hon +1.944 245.7
25 R. Moodley KTM +2.342 246.8
26 M. Nikolis KTM +3.747 244.0

Moto3 Championship Standings

Pos Rider Points
1 Maximo QUILES 351
2 David ALMANSA 219
3 Brian URIARTE 203
4 Alvaro CARPE 191
5 Marco MORELLI 146
6 Valentin PERRONE 123
7 Veda PRATAMA 115
8 Matteo BERTELLE 109
9 Hakim DANISH 107
10 Rico SALMELA 92
11 Adrian CRUCES 83
12 Guido PINI 78
13 Joel ESTEBAN 73
14 Adrian FERNANDEZ 71
15 Casey O’GORMAN 70
16 Joel KELSO 67
17 Eddie O’SHEA 65
18 David MUÑOZ 61
19 Jesus RIOS 50
20 Ryusei YAMANAKA 44
21 Scott OGDEN 36
22 David GONZALEZ 7
23 Marcos URIARTE 6
24 Cormac BUCHANAN 5
25 Leo RAMMERSTORFER 4
26 Zen MITANI 2
27 Ruche MOODLEY 1
28 Kiattisak SINGHAPONG 1

MotoGP Calendar

Rnd
Date
Event
Circuit
1
01 Mar
Thai
Chang International Circuit
2
22 Mar
Brazil*
Autodromo Internacional Ayrton Senna
3
29 Mar
US
Circuit of the Americas
4
26 Apr
Spain**
Circuito de Jerez-Angel Nieto
5
10 May
France
Le Mans
6
17 May
Catalonia
Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya
7
31 May
Italy
Autodromo Internazionale del Mugello
8
07 Jun
Hungary
Balaton Park Circuit
9
21 Jun
Czech
Automotodrom Brno
10
28 Jun
Netherlands
TT Circuit Assen
11
12 Jul
Germany
Sachsenring
12
09 Aug
GB
Silverstone Circuit
13
30 Aug
Aragon
MotorLand Aragon
14
13 Sep
San Marino
Misano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli
15
20 Sep
Austria
Red Bull Ring-Spielberg
16
04 Oct
Japan
Mobility Resort Motegi
17
11 Oct
Indonesia
Pertamina Mandalika International Circuit
18
25 Oct
Australia
Phillip Island
19
01 Nov
Malaysia
Petronas Sepang International Circuit
20
08 Nov
Qatar
Lusail International Circuit
21
22 Nov
Portugal
Autodromo Internacional do Algarve
22
29 Nov
Valencia
Circuit Ricardo Tormo

 

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