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MotoGP Riders and Team Managers reflect on Qatar GP

Marco Bezzecchi explains how he looked after both tyres at Lusail. Marc Márquez and Raúl Fernández give their sides of the late fight for second, with post-race reaction from all 16 starters and five team bosses.

Trev by Trev
November 9, 2026
in MotoGP, Motorcycle News, Motorcycle Racing

MotoGP 2026

Round 20 Qatar – MotoGP Riders Reflect

Marco Bezzecchi led all 22 laps from pole at Lusail to give Aprilia its first MotoGP Grand Prix win in Qatar. He pushed early to open a gap, then managed wear on both tyres. Behind him, Raúl Fernández turned down the power after an early fuel warning and still brought Trackhouse a podium.

Marco Bezzecchi lies on a beige couch in his Aprilia leathers with the gold trophy on his chest.
Still in his leathers, Bezzecchi puts his feet up with the Qatar trophy. His first 12 MotoGP wins have come at 12 different circuits.

Marc Márquez said there was a moment when he thought third would do. He broke the race lap record in pursuit of Fernández and took second with three laps to run. The pass earned him four more points, and he heads to Portimão 60 clear of Jorge Martín with two rounds left.

Marc Márquez hangs over the parc fermé barrier as red-shirted Ducati crew members catch him.
Márquez jumps into the arms of his Ducati crew in parc fermé. A Sprint win and second in the Grand Prix made him the weekend’s top scorer.

Race Report Here

MotoGP Rider Quotes

Marco Bezzecchi – P1

“In the first few laps, I tried to push and get clear of the group. After that, it was all about managing the race, because with the tyre wear, front and rear, it wasn’t easy. I’m very happy with this win. We’ve done a good job and we’re enjoying it. Now we go home to rest, so we’re ready for Portimão.”

The chequered flag fills the foreground as Marco Bezzecchi rides by on his Aprilia.
Bezzecchi’s early push gave him room to manage the tyres. He took the flag just over three seconds clear of Márquez.
Marc Márquez – P2 (+3.083)

“It was a crucial weekend because we knew that our rivals were very competitive here at Lusail. When we’re fighting for the title, we’re able to bring out something unexpected. After all, we’re the ones who scored the most points, so we can say we won the battle here in Qatar. At the start of the race, I didn’t attack at either Turn 1 or Turn 2. I had my race plan in mind, and I knew Martín could have bounced back, but I started closing the gap to Raúl (Fernández) as soon as I felt comfortable. There was a moment when I thought that third place would be enough, but then I saw that he was struggling and decided to give it a go. After all, four more points can only do us good.”

Marc Márquez laughs with his runner-up trophy beside his partner and the Ducati crew.
Márquez can clinch the title in the Portimão Sprint if he takes at least two points out of Martín.
Raúl Fernández – P3 (+3.614)

“We are a team, we work all together, everyone is always trying to do the best. Nine days ago, when I arrived to Malaysia, my pain was getting stronger and stronger so we decided to go back home to check everything well and recover. We saw that there were some problems with the ligaments in the finger, so we started to work on that. Coming here, I started to use that finger from FP1. It wasn’t perfect but I was able to ride. I think during these days I had a lot of work to do, but finally we got a really good result. About today, I did my best and I tried to stay behind Marco (Bezzecchi) but we knew that the fuel consumption is going to be critical here. Then, I saw after a few laps that I had the fuel alarm, so I tried to reduce the power. In some laps I was able to push and come back at 1:52, but then I had to manage again. It was very critical but, I think, to get another podium when you are not at 100% and you are fighting with Marc (Marquez) and Marco, is really nice. This is the way we want to keep for the rest of the season.”

Raúl Fernández leans his fluorescent yellow Trackhouse Aprilia through a corner with two riders blurred behind.
Fernández was back after missing Sepang with a finger injury. He could still dip into the 1m52s on some laps before switching back to fuel saving.
Ai Ogura – P4 (+4.885)

“It was a difficult one to manage. The lack of speed, especially in the first part of the race, cost us a lot. Towards the end, our pace was OK and I started to catch the riders in the front and did a few overtakes, but it wasn’t enough to be at the front at the chequered flag. It was a tough one – in the first part of the race, when the other riders still have extra grip from the tire, they are a bit more free to choose the line and I fought too many times, especially with Johann (Zarco) and I think there we lost a lot of time. I feel I could have managed it in a better way.”

Enea Bastianini, Ai Ogura, Fabio Di Giannantonio and Jorge Martín bank through a corner at Lusail.
Ogura said his early fights with Johann Zarco cost him time. His late pace brought him to fourth, about 1.3 seconds behind Fernández.
Enea Bastianini – P5 (+6.948)

“It was a tough race. I was happy with my start; I kept a good line and was in a strong position for Turn 1. After that I tried to stay close to Pedro and Marc and fight for the podium. I was trying to stay calm and save the tyre for the end. But in the middle of the race, Marc disappeared. The worst area for us was the left corners, where we had a lot of chatter. This was something we had the whole weekend, but it seemed to get worse in the Sprint yesterday and today. Also, my earplug fell out so I was confused at the end! We did a good job. We were the first KTM. I’m trying to fight for the podium at the moment. I’ve been closer in this last part of the season. We have two more chances and I want to give my team a top three finish before the season is over. That’s the aim going to Portugal.”

Enea Bastianini and Pedro Acosta tip their orange KTMs into the same Lusail bend.
Bastianini took fifth by less than half a second from Acosta despite chatter in the left-handers and an earplug that fell out late.
Pedro Acosta – P6 (+7.413)

“Today I’m happy with the decisions we took and now we have to understand why I had a few issues around the tire. We took a risk and we turned the weekend around from Friday; that was quite impressive. We were a top four option today and close to the podium battle but we had to play with the pressures. We made the best of the weekend and showed good potential. Today’s pace was good, especially at the beginning.”

Pedro Acosta leads Marc Márquez, Enea Bastianini and Ai Ogura past the maroon-and-white inside kerb.
Acosta took third from Márquez on lap three. Front tyre pressure dictated when he could run in clear air and when he needed to follow.
Jorge Martín – P7 (+14.023)

“The fracture is improving every day, and I’m sure I’ll be close to 100% at Portimão. I gave it everything in the race, but starting that far back it was hard to try a comeback like Saturday’s. I couldn’t make the most of the bike’s potential, because physically I still didn’t have the strength to stop it the way I needed to. So I kept losing a few tenths. I gave it a go, and in the circumstances, I think seventh is a good result.”

Jorge Martín brakes with his right leg out and the rear tyre of his number 89 Aprilia just off the tarmac.
Martín said he still lacked the strength to brake the Aprilia as he wanted. He recovered from 10th on the revised grid to finish seventh.
Fabio Di Giannantonio – P8 (+15.517)

“It was a particular Sunday: this morning in the Warm Up I told my team that I hadn’t had this much fun on the bike in the last two years! I had an amazing bike, and I could do anything I wanted; we were fast. We were ready to have a great performance in the race, but unfortunately, at the second lap I had a vibration on the rear, and I couldn’t do the right angle. I struggled a lot, it’s a pity. We must focus on what we have in control and on the positives. Until the race, we had a great weekend, we secured the podium in the Sprint, and we are fast, we proved that. If we can have a smooth weekend, we can have fun in this last part of the season.”

Rear view of Fabio Di Giannantonio’s fluorescent yellow VR46 Ducati running wide of the bunch at Turn 1.
Di Giannantonio ran wide at Turn 1 and was eighth at the end of the opening lap after starting third. He said a rear vibration set in a lap later.
Johann Zarco – P9 (+16.257)

“I had good pace and more control than in the Sprint, but there were too many things to manage throughout the race. I made a good start, but I would have liked to have had some cleaner laps early on, as I lost time battling with other riders. I gave everything I had. It was difficult, but I stayed in the fight and managed to score some valuable points.”

Johann Zarco’s green, red and white Honda clips the inside kerb with two riders further back.
Zarco lost time in the early fight for fourth and finished ninth, the first Honda home.
Iker Lecuona – P10 (+17.958)

“I’m physically drained, but I have to thank the team for another amazing weekend. I’m really pleased with how things went: points yesterday and a top-10 finish today. My race pace was really strong, although I lost some time in the early stages fighting with other riders and working my way through the field. In the end, we managed to collect some valuable points. I leave Qatar feeling like a better rider, and that’s all thanks to this team and the incredible support they’ve given me.”

Iker Lecuona’s blue Gresini Ducati leads Jake Dixon, Maverick Viñales and Franco Morbidelli through a bend.
Lecuona backed up his Sprint points with tenth in the Grand Prix as Álex Márquez’s Gresini stand-in.
Franco Morbidelli – P11 (+20.275)

“It was an okay day. I had a bad start, and I was in the last position at Turn 1. I tried to do something to recover, but I went wide. Later, I started to recover little by little. At the last lap, I made an overtake at the last corner and I was able to get close to the Top10, which is our goal of the weekend. With the eleventh place in the race, we were close to the Top10, but we were too far at the first stages and it’s a pity. But with had the rhythm to be close to our goal and this is positive.”

Franco Morbidelli leans his fluorescent yellow VR46 Ducati through a bend just ahead of Maverick Viñales.
Morbidelli said he was last at Turn 1. He picked off a place at the final corner to finish 11th, just ahead of Aldeguer.
Fermín Aldeguer – P12 (+20.576)

“It was a challenging race. I was expecting to feel more comfortable and have better pace, but I struggled quite a bit with the front tyre. It soon became more about making it to the finish, but it was still a valuable opportunity to get more mileage under my belt and build back some rhythm ahead of the final two races of the season. From a physical standpoint, I’m really pleased to have made it through the entire weekend without any problems.”

Fermín Aldeguer’s blue Gresini Ducati heads a line of seven bikes through a Lusail corner.
Aldeguer struggled with the front tyre and switched his focus to getting to the finish. He took 12th and was pleased to get through the weekend without any physical problems.
Maverick Viñales – P13 (+21.095)

“Today was tough! I had to use a lot of my right arm to finish and I started getting arm pump. But I’m quite happy because I finished and also managed to keep a good rhythm in the middle of the race. This was something I wasn’t expecting. I tried to go forward but it was very complicated. Now the plan is to go to the doctor’s next week to do the medical checks and see how the shoulder is. Obviously, something isn’t right because I don’t feel anything has improved lately, plus I am in more pain now than before. Let’s see the results there.”

Rear view of Maverick Viñales on his orange Tech3 KTM chasing three riders past the maroon-and-white kerb.
Viñales finished 13th after relying heavily on his right arm and developing arm pump. He planned more checks on his shoulder after the race.
Jake Dixon – P14 (+28.734)

“First I have to say thank you to everyone in HRC and the Honda HRC Castrol team for all they have done this weekend. Everyone here has been incredible to help me improve each and every session. It’s great to get points on our debut, more than I could have hoped for when I was on the plane over here. I went wide at Turn 1 during the opening laps of the race and I lost contact with the group, honestly I was annoyed about it because when I looked at the times after the race I would have been able to stay with those guys. 74 laps is all we had this weekend, that’s what these riders usually do in a single day of testing, so we really need to be happy and enjoy this moment – what a great experience it has been. It’s all gone too quickly!”

Jake Dixon leans his red, white and green Honda through a corner ahead of Maverick Viñales and Franco Morbidelli.
Dixon took 14th and his first MotoGP points on debut. The Honda stand-in had only 74 laps on the bike all weekend.
Brad Binder – DNF (16 laps)

“At the start of the race everything seemed quite OK then I started to miss some shifts and had some massive vibration; that was it. Unfortunate…but it was a tricky weekend and I’m looking forward to starting fresh in Portimao. I need to understand what I need to do different to find a bit more speed.”

Brad Binder’s KTM and Diogo Moreira’s Honda in a low trackside view across the kerbing.
Binder began missing shifts and then felt heavy vibration. He retired after 16 laps.
Diogo Moreira – DNF (15 laps)

“Last year, I suffered an elbow injury, and although I’ve fully recovered, I still occasionally feel some pain in that area. This circuit is particularly physically demanding, with many right-hand corners, which made things difficult for me. I had to retire because I was losing strength in my arm. It’s just a matter of getting some rest, and I’ll be fine for Portimao!”

Diogo Moreira’s red and white Honda is in the middle of a tightly packed group leaned over at Lusail.
Moreira retired after 15 laps as he began to lose strength in his arm. He said the number of right-handers at Lusail made it a particularly demanding race.

Team Manager Quotes

Massimo Rivola – Aprilia Racing

“It has been a weekend of real emotion. Jorge, back at a track where last year he put his career at risk, rode heroically in the sprint, despite the fracture to his right radius. In the long race he rode through the pain once again, while Marco was simply perfect. A thoroughly deserved win, though it leaves a slightly bitter taste that he deserved to win the sprint as well. It was also good to see the SuperFile Trackhouse MotoGP Team so competitive. This is a recognition for the work at Noale, where they keep refusing to give up. Congratulations to everyone.”

Aprilia Racing celebrates with Bezzecchi’s number 72 Aprilia, trophies and a P1 pit board.
The Aprilia Racing crew celebrates the factory’s ninth Grand Prix win of the season. All four RS-GP26s finished in the top seven at Lusail.
Davide Brivio – SuperFile Trackhouse MotoGP Team Principal

“I think it was a good conclusion of this Qatar GP, of course, with the podium of Raul and a great race. He had a good beginning of the race, then he couldn’t keep the pace but, anyway, managed to finish on the podium, very close to second position. Also, behind him, Ai – so P3 and P4 as a team, which is a great result here in Qatar. We’re quite happy – it was one of the tracks where we weren’t sure if we can be competitive or not, but I think we worked very well. Raul was quite comfortable all the weekend. Ai was struggling yesterday in the Sprint race, but our team – the engineers were able to fix some issues and put Ai in a much better position to finish very close to the podium. Good job from the team, good results overall! We’re satisfied. We leave here and will try to consolidate our position in the championship in the last two races – the Team Championship, where we are P3 and also Ai and Raul will do their best in the Rider’s Championship, so let’s go.”

Raúl Fernández sits on his yellow Trackhouse Aprilia holding the third-place trophy as the crew raises three fingers.
Fernández and the Trackhouse crew celebrate third. Brivio said the team sorted some of the issues that had held Ogura back in the Sprint, helping him to fourth on Sunday. Photo by Vaclav Duska Jr.
Nicolas Goyon – Red Bull KTM Tech3 Team Manager

“We’re really happy with the strong result here in Qatar for the Red Bull KTM Tech3 team, and Enea has delivered another great weekend. It wasn’t an easy weekend, and we expected it to be difficult, but Enea was fast at every important moment. He went straight into Q2 on Friday, finished a strong eighth on Saturday, and today, thanks to another really strong end to the race, he finished fifth and was the first KTM. The whole team is delighted, and Enea has once again secured his place in the championship Top 10. That’s a second top five in a row after Sepang, and he’s clearly found the confidence with the bike that he’s been chasing for a year and a half. It’s a real pleasure to see him riding our KTM.

“On the other side of the garage, congratulations also to Maverick. We know how difficult it is for him to ride at the moment, and we didn’t really know what to expect today. He fought until the end and finished both the Sprint and the Grand Prix, which hasn’t happened in the last few races. Job done.

“I’d like to thank the whole team for their hard work through these three races in a row. It’s a really intense time of the year and everyone did a great job. Now we head home for a well-deserved week off before Portimão.”

Rear view of the chase group at Lusail with Enea Bastianini’s Tech3 KTM third in line.
Goyon pointed to Bastianini’s speed from Friday onwards. He went straight into Q2 and was the first KTM home on Sunday.
Aki Ajo – Red Bull KTM Factory Racing Team Manager

“Our expectations were a bit higher today than the final positions. The highlight was Enea’s 5th and Pedro’s 6th but we feel there was potential to do more after a solid Sprint yesterday. Unfortunately Pedro’s race was challenging because he had to battle tire pressure and Brad’s technical issue was another piece of bad luck. We will keep working for Portugal.”

A low trackside view of Pedro Acosta and Marc Márquez leaning through a corner in a tightly grouped pack.
Aki Ajo felt there had been more on offer after the Sprint. Acosta had to manage tyre pressure and Binder’s technical problem left the factory team with one finisher.
Pablo Nieto – Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team Manager

“The result of the race was not what we expected, and now we need to analyse the data to understand what happened. It was a pity because Fabio had a very good weekend, securing a front row in the Qualifying and a second place in the Sprint race. Overall, we had been competitive throughout the weekend and fighting for the top positions, but unfortunately not on Sunday. With Franco, we struggled throughout the weekend, but we worked as hard as possible to keep making progress. The Lusail track is never an easy one. We need to keep working hard to get back to the front. Now the Overseas are over and it’s time to head home. This week break will give us the opportunity to recharge our batteries and analyse everything ahead of the final two races of the season.”

Fabio Di Giannantonio’s fluorescent VR46 Ducati leads Jorge Martín and Johann Zarco through a bend.
VR46 left with eighth for Di Giannantonio and 11th for Morbidelli. Nieto said the team would go through the data to understand what changed on Sunday.
Piero Taramasso – Michelin

“At Lusail, we witnessed racing of the highest calibre, with an exceptionally fast pace throughout the weekend. From Friday onward, our partners quickly found their rhythm and demonstrated outstanding competitiveness.

“The lower track temperatures compared with April worked in our favour. However, the abrasive asphalt and the presence of sand, which we could see swirling around the motorcycles, particularly on the straights, remained challenging factors to manage.

“Once again, the Medium compound emerged as the preferred choice for the front tyre, while rear tyre selections for the Tissot Sprint were split between Soft and Medium, with the latter being the more popular option. For the Grand Prix, every rider opted for the Medium/Medium combination to benefit from high and consistent performance over the entire race distance.

“On such a distinctive circuit, and with the event taking place at a different time of year, our experience and the extensive data we have accumulated played an essential role in advising our partners. This allowed them to fully exploit the potential of their motorcycles and enjoy riding at the limit.

“The improvement in the outright circuit lap record, as well as the overall Grand Prix race time and fastest race lap, highlights the effectiveness of the rider-motorcycle-tire package, both in terms of outright performance and consistency. Maintaining such a pace over 22 laps, covering more than 118 kilometres, requires tyres that inspire confidence and enable riders to push beyond their limits. We are delighted to have helped give them everything they needed to perform at their very best, with complete confidence, throughout this Qatar Grand Prix weekend.”

Qatar MotoGP Race Results

Pos Rider Bike Time/Gap Speed
1 M. Bezzecchi Apr 41m29.173 171.1
2 M. Marquez Duc +3.083 170.9
3 R. Fernandez Apr +3.614 170.9
4 A. Ogura Apr +4.885 170.8
5 E. Bastianini KTM +6.948 170.7
6 P. Acosta KTM +7.413 170.6
7 J. Martin Apr +14.023 170.2
8 F. Di Giannantonio Duc +15.517 170.1
9 J. Zarco Hon +16.257 170.0
10 I. Lecuona Duc +17.958 169.9
11 F. Morbidelli Duc +20.275 169.7
12 F. Aldeguer Duc +20.576 169.7
13 M. Viñales KTM +21.095 169.7
14 J. Dixon Hon +28.734 169.2
Not Classified
NC B. Binder KTM +6 Laps 166.4
NC D. Moreira Hon +7 Laps 167.2

2026 MotoGP Championship Standings

Pos Rider Points
1 M. Marquez 431
2 J. Martin 371
3 M. Bezzecchi 357
4 P. Acosta 309
5 A. Ogura 294
6 F. Di Giannantonio 282
7 R. Fernandez 258
8 A. Marquez 197
9 F. Bagnaia 173
10 E. Bastianini 147
11 F. Aldeguer 129
12 B. Binder 118
13 L. Marini 117
14 F. Quartararo 79
15 D. Moreira 78
16 F. Morbidelli 70
17 J. Zarco 63
18 J. Mir 33
19 J. Miller 31
20 A. Rins 29
21 I. Lecuona 18
22 T. Razgatlioglu 18
23 M. Viñales 17
24 A. Fernandez 6
25 P. Espargaro 5
26 S. Chantra 3
27 T. Nakagami 3
28 J. Dixon 2
29 C. Crutchlow 0
30 J. Folger 0
31 L. Savadori 0
32 M. Pirro 0
33 A. Espargaro 0

2026 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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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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