2023 MotoGP World Championship

The 2023 FIM MotoGP World Championship was the premier class of the 75th Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme (FIM) Road Racing World Championship season, the highest level of competition in motorcycle road racing. The season saw the introduction of sprints on Saturdays, a short-form race of approximately half the length of the main event, in addition to the traditional Grand Prix event on Sundays.[1][2]

Defending champion Francesco Bagnaia wins his second Riders' Championship with Ducati.
Jorge Martín finished second in the championship standings.
Marco Bezzecchi finished third in his second season in the MotoGP class.
Ducati (GP8 pictured) won their fifth Constructors' Championship.

Francesco Bagnaia successfully defended his Riders' Championship at the final race in Valencia, marking the first repeat Riders' Champion for Ducati since the manufacturer entered the series.[3] Winning 17 of 20 Grands Prix and 16 of 19 sprints, Ducati secured their fifth (and fourth consecutive) Constructors' Championship. Ducati satellite team Pramac Racing won the Teams' Championship.

The season was notable for having eight different Grand Prix winners and no back-to-back Grand Prix winners for the first time since the inaugural season in 1949.[3] Manufacturer Yamaha failed to win a single Grand Prix for the first time since 2003.[4]

Season summary edit

Defending champion Francesco Bagnaia won the inaugural sprint race in Portugal, ahead of Jorge Martín and Marc Márquez, and repeated the win in the main race.[5] At the second round in Argentina, KTM rider Brad Binder took the sprint win, while Marco Bezzecchi took his maiden premier class victory in a wet race. At the Grand Prix of the Americas, Bagnaia took his second sprint victory. Álex Rins stood atop the main race podium ahead of Luca Marini and Fabio Quartararo, marking the LCR Honda team's first win since Argentina 2018.[6]

Starting the European leg of the season in Spain, Brad Binder took the sprint victory head of Francesco Bagnaia, while Bagnaia won the main race ahead of Binder. Both racing sessions were affected by red flags, and KTM rider Jack Miller closed out both podiums.[7] The French round marked the 1000th motorcycle Grand Prix since the series began in 1949. In the sprint, Jorge Martín took his first victory of the season, while Bezzecchi emerged as winner of the main race, followed by Martín and his teammate Johann Zarco. At Mugello, Bagnaia took his second weekend sweep of the season in front of the home crowd, winning both the sprint and main race.[8] In Germany, Jorge Martín took his first weekend sweep, winning both the sprint and main race after several close duels with Bagnaia.[9] At the Assen TT, Bezzecchi took pole position and victory in the sprint, before relinquishing the main race win to Bagnaia, finishing second.[10] Heading into the summer break, Bagnaia led the championship with 194 points ahead of Martín on 159 and Bezzecchi on 158.[11]

Returning to action in Britain, Marco Bezzecchi took his second consecutive pole position, but dropped the sprint win to Álex Márquez, while Francesco Bagnaia failed to score points. Aleix Espargaró took his first win of the season in the main race ahead of Bagnaia, while Bezzecchi crashed out.[12] In Austria, Bagnaia took his third weekend sweep of the season, finishing the main race in dominant fashion 5.1 seconds ahead of Brad Binder, with Bezzecchi taking third. With this result, Bagnaia held a 90-point lead over Jorge Martín at the midpoint of the season.[13]

In Catalunya, Aprilia's Aleix Espargaró swept his home Grand Prix weekend with a sprint win ahead of Bagnaia and a main race win ahead of teammate Maverick Viñales and Jorge Martín. The main race was a disaster for Ducati, who saw five riders crash in a single first-lap incident (Álex Márquez, Enea Bastianini, Marco Bezzecchi, Fabio Di Giannantonio and Johann Zarco) followed a few corners later by a crash for championship leader Francesco Bagnaia. His legs were run over by Brad Binder's KTM, a resulting minor injury ruled him out of restarting the race and would have further implications for the championship.[14] At the final race of the European leg in Misano, Martín completed a perfect weekend, taking pole position and victory in the sprint and main race, both times ahead of Bezzecchi and Bagnaia.[15]

At the inaugural Indian Grand Prix, Jorge Martín won a rain-delayed sprint followed by Francesco Bagnaia and Marc Márquez. In the main race, Bagnaia crashed out after being involved in a duel with Martín, and Marco Bezzecchi took his third and final victory of the season, over 9 seconds ahead of Martín and Fabio Quartararo. With this result, Martín had reduce the championship gap to 13 points with seven races remaining.[16] At the Japanese round, Jorge Martín again had a perfect weekend, taking pole position and winning the sprint and main race. The main race was red-flagged due to adverse weather conditions on lap 13 of 24. A restart was abandoned by race direction after the race was again red-flagged during the warm-up lap of the restarted race. Per regulations, full points were awarded since at least 50% of the original race distance were completed.[17]

In Indonesia, Jorge Martín won his third consecutive sprint, ahead of Luca Marini and Marco Bezzecchi, securing Ducati its fourth straight Constructors' Championship.[18] With his victory in the sprint, Martín took over the lead of the standings for the first time in the season by 7 points.[19] In the main race, Francesco Bagnaia quickly returned to the top of the standings, after winning from 13th position on the grid and Martín crashing out.[20] The race marked the 500th Grand Prix victory for tyre marque Michelin, whose first victory was in 1973 with Jack Findlay.[21] On Phillip Island, heavy wind conditions caused a weekend schedule change, with the main race taking place on Saturday and the sprint on Sunday, weather permitting.[22] In the main race, Johann Zarco took his maiden win in MotoGP, ahead of Bagnaia and Fabio Di Giannantonio. The sprint was cancelled due to inclement weather.[23] At the Thai round, Jorge Martín had his third perfect weekend of the year, with pole position and sprint and main race wins.[24] In Malaysia, Álex Márquez won the sprint ahead of Martín and Bagnaia, while Enea Bastianini took his first win of the season ahead of Márquez and Bagnaia.[25]

At the penultimate round in Qatar, Luca Marini secured his second career pole position with an all-time lap record at the track.[26] Jorge Martín took the win at the sprint race, while Francesco Bagnaia only managed 5th place.[27] In the main race, Fabio Di Giannantonio took his maiden MotoGP win ahead of Bagnaia and Marini, while Martín struggled to a 10th-place finish.[28] The final round at Valencia saw Martín win his ninth sprint race of the season, cutting the championship gap to 14 points for the finale race. Martin crashed out of the main race while attempting to recover from an early mistake,[29] while Bagnaia took the race victory, sealing his second consecutive MotoGP world title.[30]

Teams and riders edit

TeamConstructorMotorcycleNo.RiderRounds
Aprilia RacingApriliaRS-GP23[31]12 Maverick Viñales[32]All
41 Aleix Espargaró[32]All
32 Lorenzo Savadori[33]6, 8, 10
CryptoData RNF MotoGP TeamRS-GP22[31]25 Raúl Fernández[34]All
88 Miguel Oliveira[34]1, 3–4, 6–19
32 Lorenzo Savadori[35][36]5, 20
Ducati Lenovo TeamDucatiDesmosedici GP23[37]1 Francesco Bagnaia[38]All
23 Enea Bastianini[39]1, 4, 6–11, 15–20
51 Michele Pirro[40]3, 13–14
9 Danilo Petrucci[41]5
Aruba.it Racing51 Michele Pirro[42][43]6, 12
19 Álvaro Bautista[44]18
Prima Pramac Racing5 Johann Zarco[45]All
89 Jorge Martín[45]All
Gresini Racing MotoGPDesmosedici GP22[37]49 Fabio Di Giannantonio[46]All
73 Álex Márquez[46]1–13, 15–20
Mooney VR46 Racing Team10 Luca Marini[47]1–13, 15–20
72 Marco Bezzecchi[48]All
LCR Honda Idemitsu
LCR Honda Castrol
HondaRC213V30 Takaaki Nakagami[49]All
42 Álex Rins[50]1–6, 14–16, 20[a]
6 Stefan Bradl[51]8, 13–14[a]
27 Iker Lecuona[52][53]9–11, 18–19
7 Takumi Takahashi[54]12
Repsol Honda Team36 Joan Mir[55]1–6, 9–20
27 Iker Lecuona[56]8
93 Marc Márquez[57]1, 5–20
6 Stefan Bradl[58]3
27 Iker Lecuona[59]4
HRC Team6 Stefan Bradl[60][43]4, 12
GasGas Factory Racing Tech3KTMRC1637 Augusto Fernández[61]All
44 Pol Espargaró[62]1, 9–20
94 Jonas Folger[63]3–8
Red Bull KTM Factory Racing33 Brad Binder[64]All
43 Jack Miller[65]All
26 Dani Pedrosa[66][67]4, 12
Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGPYamahaYZR-M120 Fabio Quartararo[68]All
21 Franco Morbidelli[69]All
Yamalube RS4GP Racing Team35 Cal Crutchlow[70]14
Sources:[71][72][73][74]
Key
Regular rider
Replacement rider
Wildcard rider

All teams used series-specified Michelin tyres.[75]

Team changes edit

Rider changes edit

Mid-season changes edit

  • Pol Espargaró missed seven consecutive Grands Prix starting from the Argentine round after suffering numerous injuries during Practice 2 of the Portuguese round.[79][80] He was not replaced for the Argentine round, but was replaced starting from the Americas round by Jonas Folger.[63]
  • Enea Bastianini missed several races during the season. He missed the Argentine and Americas rounds after suffering a fractured right scapula due to a collision with Luca Marini in the sprint of the Portuguese round.[81] He was not replaced for the Argentine round, and was replaced for the Americas round by Michele Pirro.[40] Bastianini also missed the French round after a failed return in the Spanish round which saw him withdraw from the race after Practice 2 due to continuous shoulder pain. He was replaced by Danilo Petrucci.[41] Bastianini also missed the San Marino, Indian, and Japanese rounds after undergoing surgery on his fractured left ankle and left hand that were sustained during the Catalan race.[82] He was not replaced for the San Marino round, and by Pirro again for the Indian and Japanese rounds.[83]
  • Marc Márquez missed the Argentine, Americas, and Spanish rounds after suffering a broken first metacarpal due to a collision with Miguel Oliveira during the main race of the Portuguese round.[84] He was not replaced for the Argentine round, replaced by Stefan Bradl for the Americas round,[85][58] and was replaced by Iker Lecuona for the Spanish round.[59]
  • Miguel Oliveira missed several races during the season. He missed the Argentine round due to the aforementioned collision with Márquez during the main race of the previous Portuguese round. Oliveira was declared unfit after further testing and was not replaced.[86] He also missed the French round after he sustained a shoulder injury after a collision with Fabio Quartararo during the previous Spanish round and was replaced by Lorenzo Savadori.[35] He also missed the Valencian round after suffering a fractured scapula during the sprint of the Qatar round, and was replaced by Savadori again.[36]
  • Joan Mir missed the German and Dutch rounds after suffering a right hand injury during Practice 2 of the previous Italian round.[87] He was not replaced for the German round, but was replaced by Iker Lecuona for the Dutch round.[56]
  • Álex Rins missed seven consecutive Grands Prix starting from the German round after undergoing surgery on a broken right leg that was sustained during the sprint of the Italian round.[88] He was not replaced for the German round, by Stefan Bradl for the Dutch and Indian rounds,[51][89] by Iker Lecuona for the British, Austrian, and Catalan rounds,[52] and by Takumi Takahashi for the San Marino round.[54] Rins competed during Friday practice sessions for the Japanese round, before being replaced by Bradl after he was declared unfit for the rest of the weekend. Rins also missed the Thailand, Malaysian, and Qatar rounds after having surgery on a hernia on his leg previously broken during the Italian round.[90] He was not replaced for the Thailand round, and by Lecuona again for the Malaysian and Qatar rounds.[53]
  • Álex Márquez missed the Japanese round after suffering a double rib fracture during Qualifying 1 of the previous Indian round.[91] He was not replaced.
  • Luca Marini missed the Japanese round after suffering a fractured left collarbone during the sprint of the previous Indian round.[92] He was not replaced.

Rule changes edit

Sprint races were introduced at all Grands Prix. Sprints were held on the Saturday of each Grand Prix weekend and were approximately 50% of the total race distance. Points were awarded to the top 9 finishers on a 12–9–7–6–5–4–3–2–1 basis, similar to the system used in Superbike World Championship Superpole races. The grids for both the Sprint race and the Grand Prix race were set from qualifying, which retained its Q1–Q2 format. There was also one less practice session and the warm-up session as a result.[1][2] Sprint race wins are not considered as regular Grands Prix wins and instead would have their own "Sprint race wins" statistic.[93]

The weekend format was fixed for every event. Moto3 were followed by Moto2, followed by MotoGP.[1]

Minimum tyre pressure rules were enforced.[94] The use of any device that modifies or adjusts the motorcycle's front ride height while it is moving was forbidden.[95]

Starting from the British round, only the results of the second practice session of each Friday, which is now simply called "Practice", were timed for direct qualification into Qualifying 2. The first practice session on Fridays and the practice session on Saturday were now called "Free Practice 1" and "Free Practice 2", respectively, and the results from both sessions would not be considered for direct Q2 classification.[96]

Calendar edit

The following Grands Prix took place in 2023:[97]

RoundDateGrand PrixCircuit
126 March Grande Prémio Tissot de PortugalAlgarve International Circuit, Portimão
22 April Gran Premio Michelin de la República ArgentinaAutódromo Termas de Río Hondo, Termas de Río Hondo
316 April Red Bull Grand Prix of the AmericasCircuit of the Americas, Austin
430 April Gran Premio MotoGP Guru by Gryfyn de EspañaCircuito de Jerez – Ángel Nieto, Jerez de la Frontera
514 May Shark Grand Prix de FranceBugatti Circuit, Le Mans
611 June Gran Premio d'Italia OakleyAutodromo Internazionale del Mugello, Scarperia e San Piero
718 June Liqui Moly Motorrad Grand Prix DeutschlandSachsenring, Hohenstein-Ernstthal
825 June Motul TT AssenTT Circuit Assen, Assen
96 August Monster Energy British Grand PrixSilverstone Circuit, Silverstone
1020 August CryptoData Motorrad Grand Prix von ÖsterreichRed Bull Ring, Spielberg
113 September Gran Premi Monster Energy de CatalunyaCircuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, Montmeló
1210 September Gran Premio Red Bull di San Marino e della Riviera di RiminiMisano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli, Misano Adriatico
1324 September IndianOil Grand Prix of IndiaBuddh International Circuit, Greater Noida
141 October Motul Grand Prix of JapanMobility Resort Motegi, Motegi
1515 October Pertamina Grand Prix of IndonesiaPertamina Mandalika International Street Circuit, Central Lombok
1621 October[b] MotoGP Guru by Gryfyn Australian Motorcycle Grand PrixPhillip Island Grand Prix Circuit, Phillip Island
1729 October OR Thailand Grand PrixChang International Circuit, Buriram
1812 November Petronas Grand Prix of MalaysiaPetronas Sepang International Circuit, Sepang
1919 November Qatar Airways Grand Prix of Qatar[c]Lusail International Circuit, Lusail
2026 November Gran Premio Motul de la Comunitat ValencianaCircuit Ricardo Tormo, Valencia
Cancelled Grand Prix
9 July Grand Prix of KazakhstanSokol International Racetrack, Almaty
Sources:[99][100][101][102][103][104][105][106][107][108][109][110][111][112][113][114][115][116][117][118]

Grand Prix locations edit

Location of non-European Grands Prix in 2023.
( : scheduled Grand Prix : cancelled Grand Prix)

Calendar changes edit

Results and standings edit

Grands Prix edit

RoundGrand PrixPole positionFastest lapWinning riderWinning teamWinning constructorReport
1 Portuguese motorcycle Grand Prix Marc Márquez Aleix Espargaró Francesco Bagnaia Ducati Lenovo Team DucatiReport
2 Argentine Republic motorcycle Grand Prix Álex Márquez Marco Bezzecchi Marco Bezzecchi Mooney VR46 Racing Team DucatiReport
3 Motorcycle Grand Prix of the Americas Francesco Bagnaia Álex Rins Álex Rins LCR Honda Castrol HondaReport
4 Spanish motorcycle Grand Prix Aleix Espargaró Francesco Bagnaia Francesco Bagnaia Ducati Lenovo Team DucatiReport
5 French motorcycle Grand Prix Francesco Bagnaia Marco Bezzecchi Marco Bezzecchi Mooney VR46 Racing Team DucatiReport
6 Italian motorcycle Grand Prix Francesco Bagnaia Álex Márquez Francesco Bagnaia Ducati Lenovo Team DucatiReport
7 German motorcycle Grand Prix Francesco Bagnaia Johann Zarco Jorge Martín Prima Pramac Racing DucatiReport
8 Dutch TT Marco Bezzecchi Jorge Martín Francesco Bagnaia Ducati Lenovo Team DucatiReport
9 British motorcycle Grand Prix Marco Bezzecchi Aleix Espargaró Aleix Espargaró Aprilia Racing ApriliaReport
10 Austrian motorcycle Grand Prix Francesco Bagnaia Francesco Bagnaia Francesco Bagnaia Ducati Lenovo Team DucatiReport
11 Catalan motorcycle Grand Prix Francesco Bagnaia Maverick Viñales Aleix Espargaró Aprilia Racing ApriliaReport
12 San Marino and Rimini Riviera motorcycle Grand Prix Jorge Martín Francesco Bagnaia Jorge Martín Prima Pramac Racing DucatiReport
13 Indian motorcycle Grand Prix Marco Bezzecchi Marco Bezzecchi Marco Bezzecchi Mooney VR46 Racing Team DucatiReport
14 Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix Jorge Martín Johann Zarco Jorge Martín Prima Pramac Racing DucatiReport
15 Indonesian motorcycle Grand Prix Luca Marini Enea Bastianini Francesco Bagnaia Ducati Lenovo Team DucatiReport
16 Australian motorcycle Grand Prix[d] Jorge Martín Jorge Martín Johann Zarco Prima Pramac Racing DucatiReport
17 Thailand motorcycle Grand Prix Jorge Martín Marco Bezzecchi Jorge Martín Prima Pramac Racing DucatiReport
18 Malaysian motorcycle Grand Prix Francesco Bagnaia Álex Márquez Enea Bastianini Ducati Lenovo Team DucatiReport
19 Qatar motorcycle Grand Prix Luca Marini Enea Bastianini Fabio Di Giannantonio Gresini Racing MotoGP DucatiReport
20 Valencian Community motorcycle Grand Prix Maverick Viñales[e] Brad Binder Francesco Bagnaia Ducati Lenovo Team DucatiReport

Riders' standings edit

Scoring system

Points were awarded to the top fifteen finishers of the main race and to the top nine of the sprint. A rider had to finish the race to earn points.

Position 1st  2nd  3rd  4th  5th  6th  7th  8th  9th  10th  11th  12th  13th  14th  15th 
Race252016131110987654321
Sprint1297654321
Pos.RiderBikeTeamPOR
ARG
AME
SPA
FRA
ITA
GER
NED
GBR
AUT
CAT
RSM
IND
JPN
INA
AUS[d]
THA
MAL
QAT
VAL
Pts
1 Francesco BagnaiaDucatiDucati Lenovo Team11166RetP 112 FRetP 31P 12P 21221P 1 FDNSP 233 FRet223182273P 32515467
2 Jorge MartínDucatiPrima Pramac RacingRet258Ret34421231156 F6673351P 1211P 1Ret15P F1P 142101Ret1428
3 Marco BezzecchiDucatiMooney VR46 Racing Team312 F66Ret917 F82472P 1RetP 23128221P 5 F4653646 F6713Ret7329
4 Brad BinderKTMRed Bull KTM Factory Racing617113521625Ret6453922Ret414544Ret26432Ret55732 F293
5 Johann ZarcoDucatiPrima Pramac Racing4827Ret8363435 FRet941347106NC5 FRet11091281229225
6 Aleix EspargaróApriliaAprilia Racing96 F15Ret45P58681693415 F9711128Ret510885RetRet8206
7 Maverick ViñalesApriliaAprilia Racing251274Ret7Ret912RetRet7536823 F56881992411Ret114610P 4204
8 Luca MariniDucatiMooney VR46 Racing TeamRet83276Ret445547741197DNSRetP 212731093P 39201
9 Álex MárquezDucatiGresini Racing MotoGP593P 5Ret8RetRetF7869Ret1546119DNSDNS9Ret821 F6468177
10 Fabio QuartararoYamahaMonster Energy Yamaha MotoGP87931071113Ret315871336103514557811172
11 Jack MillerKTMRed Bull KTM Factory Racing746Ret933Ret7663Ret871558Ret1476479716869Ret163
12 Fabio Di GiannantonioDucatiGresini Racing MotoGPRet109128149Ret13171017Ret88463991246151
13 Franco MorbidelliYamahaMonster Energy Yamaha MotoGP144481110101291411914157171417117167102
14 Marc MárquezHondaRepsol Honda TeamRetP 3Ret5Ret7DNSDNSRet121379337Ret15641311Ret396
15 Enea BastianiniDucatiDucati Lenovo TeamDNSDNS998Ret8Ret10DNS987 F1013148FRet84
16 Miguel OliveiraApriliaCryptoData RNF MotoGP TeamRet758Ret5Ret10Ret4Ret56612181213RetRetDNS76
17 Augusto FernándezKTMGasGas Factory Racing Tech313111013415111011814916Ret7RetRet1714159Ret71
18 Takaaki NakagamiHondaLCR Honda Idemitsu1213Ret991314816181519111111191418191256
19 Álex RinsHondaLCR Honda Castrol10912 FRetRetDNSWD9DNSRet54
20 Raúl FernándezApriliaCryptoData RNF MotoGP TeamRet14Ret15WD17151210RetRet81099131615Ret17551
21 Dani PedrosaKTMRed Bull KTM Factory Racing764432
22 Joan MirHondaRepsol Honda Team11DNSRetRetRetDNSRetRet17Ret512RetRet12Ret14DNS26
23 Pol EspargaróKTMGasGas Factory Racing Tech3DNS12166RetRet1315Ret181815181415
24 Lorenzo SavadoriApriliaCryptoData RNF MotoGP Team121312
Aprilia Racing181119
25 Jonas FolgerKTMGasGas Factory Racing Tech31217131917149
26 Stefan BradlHondaRepsol Honda TeamRet8
HRC Team1418
LCR Honda Castrol131514
27 Michele PirroDucatiDucati Lenovo Team1116165
Aruba.it Racing16Ret
28 Danilo PetrucciDucatiDucati Lenovo Team115
29 Cal CrutchlowYamahaYamalube RS4GP Racing Team133
30 Iker LecuonaHondaRepsol Honda Team16Ret0
LCR Honda Castrol17201616Ret
31 Álvaro BautistaDucatiAruba.it Racing170
Takumi TakahashiHondaLCR Honda CastrolDNQ0
Pos.RiderBikeTeamPOR
ARG
AME
SPA
FRA
ITA
GER
NED
GBR
AUT
CAT
RSM
IND
JPN
INA
AUS[d]
THA
MAL
QAT
VAL
Pts
Source:[124]
Race key
ColourResult
GoldWinner
Silver2nd place
Bronze3rd place
GreenPoints finish
BlueNon-points finish
Non-classified finish (NC)
PurpleRetired (Ret)
RedDid not qualify (DNQ)
Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)
BlackDisqualified (DSQ)
WhiteDid not start (DNS)
Withdrew (WD)
Race cancelled (C)
BlankDid not practice (DNP)
Did not arrive (DNA)
Excluded (EX)
AnnotationMeaning
PPole position
Superscript
number
Points-scoring position
in sprint race
FFastest lap
Rider key
ColourMeaning
Light blueRookie rider

Constructors' standings edit

Each constructor was awarded the same number of points as their best placed rider in each race.

Pos.ConstructorPOR
ARG
AME
SPA
FRA
ITA
GER
NED
GBR
AUT
CAT
RSM
IND
JPN
INA
AUS[d]
THA
MAL
QAT
VAL
Pts
1 Ducati111221121111111121113211111111111111111700
2 KTM6461105214256634537228444446269432855732373
3 Aprilia25127445558681093413671156885924885114654326
4 Yamaha844310710129314897133610351455787196
5 Honda10391299513714816121375337915641311123185
Pos.ConstructorPOR
ARG
AME
SPA
FRA
ITA
GER
NED
GBR
AUT
CAT
RSM
IND
JPN
INA
AUS[d]
THA
MAL
QAT
VAL
Pts
Source:[124]

Teams' standings edit

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

Pos.TeamBike
No.
POR
ARG
AME
SPA
FRA
ITA
GER
NED
GBR
AUT
CAT
RSM
IND
JPN
INA
AUS[d]
THA
MAL
QAT
VAL
Pts
1 Prima Pramac Racing54827Ret8363435 FRet941347106NC5 FRet11091281229653
89Ret258Ret34421231156 F6673351P 1211P 1Ret15P F1P 142101Ret1
2 Ducati Lenovo Team111166RetP 112 FRetP 31P 12P 21221P 1 FDNSP 233 FRet223182273P 32515561
911
23DNSDNS998Ret8Ret10DNS987 F1013148FRet
51111616
3 Mooney VR46 Racing Team10Ret83276Ret445547741197DNSRetP 212731093P 39530
72312 F66Ret917 F82472P 1RetP 23128221P 5 F4653646 F6713Ret7
4 Red Bull KTM Factory Racing33617113521625Ret6453922Ret414544Ret26432Ret55732 F456
43746Ret933Ret7663Ret871558Ret1476479716869Ret
5 Aprilia Racing12251274Ret7Ret912RetRet7536723 F56881992411Ret124610P 4410
4196 F15Ret45P58681693415 F9811128Ret510885RetRet8
6 Gresini Racing MotoGP49Ret109128149Ret13171017Ret88463991246328
73593P 5Ret8RetRetF7869Ret1546119DNSDNS9Ret821 F6468
7 Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP2087931071113Ret315871336103514557811274
21144481110101291411914157171417117167
8 CryptoData RNF MotoGP Team25Ret14Ret15WD17151210RetRet81099131615Ret175134
321213
88Ret758Ret5Ret10Ret4Ret56612181213RetRetDNS
9 Repsol Honda Team6Ret122
2716Ret
3611DNSRetRetRetDNSRetRet17Ret512RetRet12Ret14DNS
93RetP 3Ret5Ret7DNSDNSRet121379337Ret15641311Ret3
10 LCR Honda6131514116
7DNQ
2717201616Ret
301213Ret9913148161815191111111914181912
4210912 FRetRetDNSWD9DNSRet
11 GasGas Factory Racing Tech33713111013415111011814916Ret7RetRet1714159Ret95
44DNS12166RetRet1315Ret1818151814
94121713191714
Pos.TeamBike
No.
POR
ARG
AME
SPA
FRA
ITA
GER
NED
GBR
AUT
CAT
RSM
IND
JPN
INA
AUS[d]
THA
MAL
QAT
VAL
Pts
Source:[124]

Notes edit

  1. ^ a b Álex Rins was entered for the Friday practice sessions during round 14, before being replaced by Stefan Bradl due to injury.
  2. ^ Race was originally scheduled on 22 October, but was rescheduled due to inclement weather forecast for the original race day.[98]
  3. ^ Night race
  4. ^ a b c d e f g The sprint at the Australian Grand Prix was cancelled due to inclement weather.[122]
  5. ^ Maverick Viñales, who set the fastest time in qualifying and started the sprint on pole, received a three-place grid penalty for the main race for not respecting the black flag with orange circle during the warm up practice.[123] As a result, Francesco Bagnaia started the race from pole position, although Viñales was still credited with the pole position statistic.

References edit

  1. ^ a b c "Sprint races to be introduced at all Grands Prix from 2023". MotoGP.com. Dorna Sports. 20 August 2022. Archived from the original on 20 August 2022. Retrieved 21 August 2022.
  2. ^ a b ."MotoGP 2023 sprint races: Everything you need to know". Motorsport.com. Motorsport Network. 20 August 2022. Archived from the original on 2 October 2022. Retrieved 23 August 2022.
  3. ^ a b Oliver, Lance (27 November 2023). "Four odd facts about the 2023 MotoGP season - RevZilla". www.revzilla.com. Archived from the original on 2 December 2023. Retrieved 28 November 2023.
  4. ^ Weeink, Frank (1 December 2023). "Lin Jarvis (Yamaha): "We are making progress"". Speedweek.com. Retrieved 12 December 2023.
  5. ^ "MotoGP: Defending champion Francesco Bagnaia wins first race of 2023 in Portugal". BBC Sport. 26 March 2023. Archived from the original on 18 April 2023. Retrieved 28 November 2023.
  6. ^ GRAND PRIX OF THE AMERICAS 2023 MOTOGP RIDER RANKINGS, 17 April 2023, archived from the original on 2 October 2023, retrieved 29 September 2023
  7. ^ 2023 Spanish MotoGP, Jerez – Race Results, 30 April 2023, archived from the original on 2 October 2023, retrieved 30 September 2023
  8. ^ 2023 Italian MotoGP, Mugello – Race Results, 11 June 2023, archived from the original on 2 October 2023, retrieved 30 September 2023
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