Podcasts about Fabio Quartararo

Le Mans surpreendeu fora e dentro de pista, quando todos esperavam que o francês Fabio Quartararo dominasse eis que surge o veterano Johann Zarco, que levou a Marseillaise ao lugar mais alto do pódio. Por outro lado, quem surpreendeu, novamente, pela negativa foi Pecco Bagnaia, que continua a ser ofuscado pelos outros pilotos da Ducati. O GP de França contou com o regresso do Miguel Oliveira, que na corrida caótica de domingo, chegou a rodar em segundo. Apesar da queda, o português sai de Le Mans com boas sensações, veremos o que reserva Silverstone.

Johan Zarco ha guanyat la cursa de MotoGP del Gran Premi de Fran

With Alex coming off a win, and Marc looking for redemption after Jerez - the Marquez brothers are set for a battle in the FrenchGP! I talk about what makes this place so trecherous, and whether Fabio Quartararo can keep his Jerez momentum going at his home track!The Rundown:- LeMans! My full preview of Round 6 of the 2025 MotoGP Championship- The Track: Why do so many people crash at the Bugatti Circuit? I analyze the causes - The Favorites: The Marquez Brothers go head to head, but can Pecco pass them both?- The Watch List: Fabio aims to continue his hot run on home turf- The Hot Seat: A pair of former LeMans winners look to jump-start their season- The Picks: for the Sprint and MotoGP racesWho do you think will win the FrenchGP? Let me know on Facebook or the Motoweek Reddit Sub.Find all of the latest episodes at Motoweek.net, follow on Twitter and Instagram – and you can support the show on Patreon!Thanks for listening!

Alex Marquez said to the media at the start of the season that he might win a MotoGP race, 'If his brother let him." And in his 93rd attempt, at his home Grand Prix, the younger Marquez brother finally has his first GP victory.  Dre Harrison is joined by Autosport MotoGP reporter Richard Asher, and Motorsport.com MotoGP writer Uri Puigdemont to review an incredibly dramatic Spanish GP weekend with 100,000 in attendance in Jerez.  If you didn't know any better, you may have thought Alex Marquez took a page out of his older brother's book to win across the weekend. Two crashes on Friday, then a lap record in practise, and then taking advantage of Marc crashing early on, making one pass for the lead, and then taking off. But is the Spaniard a genuine title contender now he's leading the standings again by just a single point. What about the factory Ducati camp? Pecco Bagnaia was very vocal about struggling to extract the full speed out of his GP25, esepcially with the Sprint tank in on Saturday's. And as for Marc Marquez, is he struggling to figure out where the limit is on his bike after another Sunday crash? Fabio Quartararo had an incredible weekend, with his first pole position for Yamaha in nearly three years, and second place in the GP, their first podium in a year and a half. Is there hope for the factory, and how is their V4 coming along? And with back-to-back strong races from Maverick Vinales, is Pedro Acosta under more pressure to leave KTM? All that and more on a busy episode of Tank Slappers!

Surpresa ou talvez não, Álex Márquez, finalmente, conseguiu subir ao lugar mais alto. O "Senhor Consistência" está a passar de uma surpresa a uma certeza, acabando, novamente, o fim de semana como líder do campeonato. Quem realmente surpreendeu foi Fabio Quartararo, que 560 dias depois subiu ao pódio. O bom ritmo da Yamaha e do francês estará para ficar? Pecco Bagnaia continua à procura do ritmo, mas a verdade é que mesmo assim conseguiu ganhar pontos ao Marc Márquez, que teve mais uma queda na corrida de domingo. Queda essa que não impediu o espanhol de pontuar, manteve um bom ritmo mesmo com a mota em péssimo estado, o que indica que se tivesse sido mais prudente a liderança da corrida não lhe iria fugir.Enfim, chegámos à Europa e agora? Os testes darão frutos? Quem é que se vai destacar?

Az európai szezonnyitó mindig különleges, a jerezi hangulattal nagyon kevés helyszín tudja igazán felvenni a versenyt, a szűk pálya és a stadionszekció pedig igazán közel hozza a nézőket a versenyzőkhöz. És habár ezen a hétvégén is előjött a kérdés, hogy nem túl kicsi-e a jelenlegi GP-nek a pálya, a szezon talán legjobb versenyét láttuk vasárnap, aminek a végén Alex Marquez pályafutása 93. nagydíját követően megszerezte első királykategóriás győzelmét, gondoskodva az ünnepi hangulatról. De nemcsak ő, hanem Fabio Quartararo is hatalmasat ment és hosszú évek óta a legjobb és legkomplettebb hétvégéjét rakta össze a francia. Francesco Bagnaia bánhatja, hiszen a harmadik helynél több ezúttal sem volt benne, így nem tudta igazán kihasználni csapattársa, Marc Marquez idei második nagy hibáját. A KTM-nél Vinales teljesítménye hozta ismét a reménysugarakat. 

Marc Marquez has won three of the 2025 MotoGP season's grands prix so far but crashed out of the other two - and that means he's once again lost the championship lead after the Spanish Grand Prix. Simon Patterson and Matt Beer convene for a quick mini-episode of The Race MotoGP Podcast to try to figure out what's going on with Marc's errors, how Fabio Quartararo and Yamaha came so close to winning a race and what Alex Marquez finally getting that elusive grand prix victory (and retaking the points lead) means for the season. And The Race Members' Club had plenty of opinions on all three topics for us to factor in too. We'll be back for a full podcast after Monday's post-race test at Jerez to go deeper into the weekend's many storylines. Want more MotoGP podcast content? Sign up to our motorbike-only Riders tier on Patreon for our 2015 revisited series, ad-free listening and more. Head to ⁠Patreon.com/therace⁠ Follow the Race Moto channel on ⁠Instagram⁠ and ⁠Twitter⁠ Check out our latest videos on ⁠YouTube⁠ Download our app on ⁠iOS⁠ or ⁠Android Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Marc Marquez has won three of the 2025 MotoGP season's grands prix so far but crashed out of the other two - and that means he's once again lost the championship lead after the Spanish Grand Prix.Simon Patterson and Matt Beer convene for a quick mini-episode of The Race MotoGP Podcast to try to figure out what's going on with Marc's errors, how Fabio Quartararo and Yamaha came so close to winning a race and what Alex Marquez finally getting that elusive grand prix victory (and retaking the points lead) means for the season.And The Race Members' Club had plenty of opinions on all three topics for us to factor in too.We'll be back for a full podcast after Monday's post-race test at Jerez to go deeper into the weekend's many storylines.Want more MotoGP podcast content? Sign up to our motorbike-only Riders tier on Patreon for our 2015 revisited series, ad-free listening and more. Head to ⁠Patreon.com/therace⁠ Follow the Race Moto channel on ⁠Instagram⁠ and ⁠Twitter⁠ Check out our latest videos on ⁠YouTube⁠ Download our app on ⁠iOS⁠ or ⁠Android Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alex Marquez wins his first Grand Prix in the premier class as his brother Marc makes another costly error. Fabio Quartararo produces an amazing weekend to take P2 in Spain. We discuss the struggles of Pecco Bagnaia and also a little about Maverick Vinales.Crash has been the global leader in terms of MotoGP news and features over the last 20 years so to expand our coverage of the sport we all love, we are now doing a weekly podcast! An in-house production brought to you by the Crash MotoGP team: Presented by Jordan Moreland (Social Media Manager) - Peter McLaren (MotoGP Journalist) - Lewis Duncan (MotoGP Journalist) Hosted on Acast. Jordan - https://twitter.com/jordanmoreland_Pete - https://twitter.com/McLarenMotoGPLewis - https://x.com/lewis__duncanFollow our channels:Twitter (X) - Crash MotoGPInstagram - Crash MotoGPFacebook - Crash Net MotoGPhttps://www.crash.net/#MotoGP Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Après 560 jours hors du Top 3, Fabio Quartararo retrouve le podium ! Une pole position et une deuxième place précieuses dans un contexte où la Yamaha reste en difficulté. Coup d'éclat ou véritable signe de progression ? Alex Marquez a quant a lui décroché sa première victoire en MotoGP. À nouveau leader du championnat, le n°73 peut-il sérieusement viser le titre face à son frère ? Maverick Viñales, 4e, signe une deuxième grosse performance au guidon de la KTM, de quoi ravir l'usine autrichienne et Tech3. Chez Ducati, alors qu'on nous promettait un grand duel pour la victoire, la réalité a été bien différente pour Francesco Bagnaia et Marc Márquez. Enfin, Johann Zarco, qui s'était habitué aux Top 5, connaît un début de campagne européenne plus compliqué que prévu.

Dre Harrison is back to host another episode of Tank Slappers after a newsworthy Grand Prix of Qatar, joined by Autosport and Motorsport.com writers Uri Puigdemont and Richard Asher.  Once again it was Marc Marquez who dominated from the front to take his third double victory of the season in the Sprint and the Grand Prix. The trio talk about Marquez's brilliance despite the early clash with his brother Alex, and the worry for teammate Francesco Bagnaia, who was expected to win on a track he's won at multiple times before. There's also the latest news on the condition of World Champion Jorge Martin, who suffered a horrendous crash after being struck by Fabio DiGiannantonio, and is set to miss three months of racing after having his lung collapse and breaking 11 of his ribs.  Maverick Vinales shocked everyone in the sport by giving Marquez a run for his money by finishing second on the road, only to drop to 14th after the race finished due to a breach of the tyre pressure regulations. Dre and Richard discuss whether the rule needs changing after Vinales spent multiple laps leading to bring his tyre pressures down.  There's also the polarising performances coming from the Japanese manufactures, as Honda's Johann Zarco continues to impress with a fourth-placed finish, while Fabio Quartararo falls down the order after claiming his first front-row start in nearly three years. 

189 GP disputati, 12 vittorie, 35 podi, 19 pole, 1 titolo mondiale. Oggi parliamo di Fabio Quartararo: io sono lo Zam, questo è #atuttogas il #podcast domenicale di Moto.it

+Jorge Martin odsutan, Marco Bezzechi preuzeo glavnu ulogu u Apriliji+Pedro Acosta nastavio gde je stao - u vrhu, Fabio Quartararo i Yamaha odsutni...+Ai Ogura oduševio ceo MotoGP - najbrži novajlija i u top 10!------------------------------OMV, ZVANIČNI PARTNER LAP 76 ⛽️Preuzmite OMV MyStation mobilnu aplikaciju i podržite Lap 76 - https://www.omv.co.rs/sr-rs/mystationIstovremeno pretvorite poene u trenutke radosti - svaka kupovina na OMV stanicama vam donisi poene, koje možete da pretvorite u nove trenutke radosti u prodavnici OMV-a.A uz svaku kupovini goriva, preporučujemo MaxxMotion, ostvarujete i popust!

Arranca una nueva temporada y con ella regresa el Podcast MotoGP de Motorsport Network, en el que debatimos sobre quiénes serán los grandes protagonistas del curso que empieza en Tailandia. Este fin de semana, tras un largo invierno, regresa la acción con fuego real en Buriram, donde el Gran Premio de Tailandia abrirá, por primera vez en la historia del campeonato, la temporada. Un año que llega cargado de alicientes y novedades, la principal, sin duda, la llegada de un Marc Márquez completamente 'renacido' al equipo oficial Ducati, así como el cambio del actual campeón del mundo de MotoGP, Jorge Martín, al equipo Aprilia. Un nuevo camino que no empezó de a mejor manera por la lesión del español que, pese a todo, estará en la línea de partida de la temporada este próximo viernes. Otras novedades importantes son la llegada de Enea Bastianini y Maverick Viñales a KTM, donde Pedro Acosta se ha convertido en la referencia. Como lo es en Yamaha, también, un Fabio Quartararo que, sobre todo en el test de Sepang, dio señales de una recuperación que llegó a empujar a Ducati a señalar la casa japonesa como su mayor rival este año. Uri Puigdemont, Germán Garcia Casanova y Alberto Gómez reciben, una vez más, en el podcast MotoGP 'Por Orejas' de Motorsport Network, la visita de Izaskun Ruíz, la estrella televisiva de DAZN, para analizar y debatir en torno a este inicio de temporada, sobre quién es el gran favorito al título, los outsiders y el papel de Pecco Bagnaia, dos veces campeón del mundo con Ducati que ha visto como su propio equipo le metía en casa al mayor rival que pueda tener en la parrilla de MotoGP. Arranca una nueva temporada y con ella el podcast de los aficionados a MotoGP.

Yamaha was the big winner of the first full MotoGP test of 2025, with genuine evidence of a breakthrough over the winter and Fabio Quartararo looking the most likely rider in the field to take the fight to Ducati at the front right now.Simon Patterson and Val Khorounzhiy join Matt Beer on The Race MotoGP Podcast to look at Yamaha's progress, the reasons for it and whether that makes it a little race winner or even title challenger or just a firm second best to Ducati.Which Ducati is even fastest right now, though? We also discuss the dilemma facing factory team-mates Pecco Bagnaia and Marc Marquez, and the opportunity for the three riders on the very well sorted 2024 Ducati to make a spectacular start to the season.Honda's perplexing test, how Aprilia fared in Jorge Martin's absence and the many question marks around KTM are also assessed.Want more MotoGP podcast content? Sign up to our motorbike-only Riders tier on Patreon for our 2015 revisited series, ad-free listening and more. Head to Patreon.com/theraceFollow the Race Moto channel on Instagram and TwitterCheck out our latest videos on YouTubeDownload our app on iOS or Android Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Yamaha was the big winner of the first full MotoGP test of 2025, with genuine evidence of a breakthrough over the winter and Fabio Quartararo looking the most likely rider in the field to take the fight to Ducati at the front right now. Simon Patterson and Val Khorounzhiy join Matt Beer on The Race MotoGP Podcast to look at Yamaha's progress, the reasons for it and whether that makes it a little race winner or even title challenger or just a firm second best to Ducati. Which Ducati is even fastest right now, though? We also discuss the dilemma facing factory team-mates Pecco Bagnaia and Marc Marquez, and the opportunity for the three riders on the very well sorted 2024 Ducati to make a spectacular start to the season. Honda's perplexing test, how Aprilia fared in Jorge Martin's absence and the many question marks around KTM are also assessed. Want more MotoGP podcast content? Sign up to our motorbike-only Riders tier on Patreon for our 2015 revisited series, ad-free listening and more. Head to Patreon.com/therace Follow the Race Moto channel on Instagram and Twitter Check out our latest videos on YouTube Download our app on iOS or Android Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bonjour et bienvenue pour ce dernier débrief de fin de saison 2024. Chez CQEP, on cloture donc cette saison incroyable avec cet épisode. Ophélie accueille Paul, Pierre et Kévin de LBAC pour cette partie 2 qui se concentre sur la catégorie reine: le MotoGP ! Les performances des pilotes et des teams sont décortiquées et analysées et on revient longuement sur Jorge Martin, Pecco Bagnaia, Marc Marquez, Pedro Acosta, Fabio Quartararo et Johann Zarco. Mentions spéciales à Honda qui se prend des taquets et Vinales qui fait débat. Bonne écoute et à bientôt pour le lancement de saison 2025.

Fabio Quartararo en FSBK

Honda and Yamaha used to monopolise the MotoGP title fights. Now they're mocked as having their own ‘Japanese Cup' at the back of the field, as even getting into Q2 feels like a victory given how far they've fallen.All of which must make it tough to be a rider at one of those brands.But when Simon Patterson sat down for exclusive one-on-one interviews with all six Honda and Yamaha riders for The Race MotoGP Podcast, their differing views on their situations shone through.We hear Fabio Quartararo's take on why he stayed at Yamaha even though he often seems to hate its bike, a brutally open Joan Mir on what he's desperate to happen at Honda and Johann Zarco and Luca Marini explaining what they've got out of being part of struggling Honda this year after stepping off frontrunning Ducatis.Plus Alex Rins' take on his fitness battle and Taka Nakagami's reflections on Honda's situation as his full-time racing career ends.Simon, Val Khorounzhiy and Matt Beer share their thoughts on what the sextet had to say, and what the future might hold for all of them.And if you want to hear all six interviews in full and uncut, they're going to be available exclusively to The Race Members' Club.Want more MotoGP podcast content? Sign up to our motorbike-only Riders tier on Patreon for that episode, ad-free listening and more. Head to Patreon.com/theraceFollow the Race Moto channel on Instagram and TwitterCheck out our latest videos on YouTubeDownload our app on iOS or Android Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Honda and Yamaha used to monopolise the MotoGP title fights. Now they're mocked as having their own ‘Japanese Cup' at the back of the field, as even getting into Q2 feels like a victory given how far they've fallen. All of which must make it tough to be a rider at one of those brands. But when Simon Patterson sat down for exclusive one-on-one interviews with all six Honda and Yamaha riders for The Race MotoGP Podcast, their differing views on their situations shone through. We hear Fabio Quartararo's take on why he stayed at Yamaha even though he often seems to hate its bike, a brutally open Joan Mir on what he's desperate to happen at Honda and Johann Zarco and Luca Marini explaining what they've got out of being part of struggling Honda this year after stepping off frontrunning Ducatis. Plus Alex Rins' take on his fitness battle and Taka Nakagami's reflections on Honda's situation as his full-time racing career ends. Simon, Val Khorounzhiy and Matt Beer share their thoughts on what the sextet had to say, and what the future might hold for all of them. And if you want to hear all six interviews in full and uncut, they're going to be available exclusively to The Race Members' Club. Want more MotoGP podcast content? Sign up to our motorbike-only Riders tier on Patreon for that episode, ad-free listening and more. Head to Patreon.com/therace Follow the Race Moto channel on Instagram and Twitter Check out our latest videos on YouTube Download our app on iOS or Android Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jorge Martin n'a concédé que 3 points à Francesco Bagnaia, portant son avance à 17 pts, dans un week-end où la tension n'a cessé de grimper. Pecco, victorieux sous la pluie pour la première fois de sa carrière, est-il un peu plus rentré dans la tête du 89 ? Ou bien Martín, qui s'offre une première balle de match en Malaisie, gère-t-il la pression de façon optimale ? Qui triomphera dans cette guerre des nerfs ? Acosta met fin à sa série noire de chute en complétant le podium à Buriram. Premier pilote KTM et fidèle à son style, le rookie a assuré le spectacle. Pendant que Franco Morbidelli a commis une attaque suicide sur Fabio Quartararo, qui affichait un rythme prometteur pour décrocher son meilleur résultat de la saison. À l'instar de Johann Zarco, 8e à l'arrivée, pourtant en délicatesse dans des conditions qui sont les siennes…

174 GP disputati, 12 vittorie, 35 podi, 19 pole, un titolo mondiale. Oggi parliamo di Fabio Quartararo: io sono lo zam, questo è #atuttogas il #podcast domenicale di Moto.it

Vous pouvez vous inscrire sur Winamax et renseigner le code LEGEND10 au moment de votre premier dépôt via ce lien : ➡️ https://www.winamax.fr/registration/landing/affiliation_Bonus100?banid=69900Merci à Fabio d'être passé nous voir chez LEGEND! Fabio Quartararo, surnommé “El Diablo”, est le 1er champion du monde français de MotoGP en 2021, qu'il remporte à l'âge de 21 ans avec la légendaire écurie Yamaha. Après seulement 3 saisons en Moto GP, certains voient en lui le successeur de Valentino Rossi. Aujourd'hui il vient nous parler de ce succès, des échecs qui ont suivi, et de sa manière de gérer cette notoriété grandissante.Retrouvez Fabio sur instagram ➡️ https://www.instagram.com/fabioquartararo20/?hl=frCollaboration commerciale #PublicitéWinamaxLes jeux d'argent sont strictement interdits aux mineurs (+18)Les jeux d'argent et de hasard peuvent être dangereux : pertes d'argent, conflits familiaux, addiction... Retrouvez nos conseils sur joueurs-info-service.fr (09 74 75 13 13 - appel non surtaxé)Pour toutes demandes de partenariats : legend@influxcrew.comRetrouvez-nous sur tous les réseaux LEGEND !Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/legendmediafrInstagram : https://www.instagram.com/legendmedia/TikTok : https://www.tiktok.com/@legendTwitter : https://twitter.com/legendmediafrSnapchat : https://t.snapchat.com/CgEvsbWV Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

La vittoria netta di Marc Marquez ad Aragon non suscita, per una volta, polemiche e  Carletto e Paolo non litigano. E' vero che una rondine non fa primavera, ma anche Pernat ammette la superiorità del pilota del team Gresini su un circuito favorevole a Marc, e senza dati da condividere, anche a causa del nuovo asfalto.Gli unici due piloti a provare ad arginare Marquez in questa occasione sono stati Martin e Acosta, mentre Bagnaia è sprofondato per un poco chiaro problema di gomme ed una partenza resa insidiosa dall'asfalto sporco, che ha tradito subito al via anche Aleix Espargaro (e Morbidelli in prova).Buona nonostante la partenza dalle retrovie la gara di Bastianini che sul finale ha mostrato, ahimé troppo tardi, di avere un buon ritmo. Bello rivedere in lotta, a centro classifica, Fabio Quartararo. Con il secondo posto Martin si riporta in vetta al campionato.

Thrilling Motorsport Action From This Weekend, including World Rally Championships in Finland, MotoGP at Silverstone, and Sportscars at Road America The World Rally Championship (WRC) roars into Finland this weekend, promising high-speed action and breathtaking scenery. Known for its fast gravel roads and iconic jumps, the Finnish rally is a favourite among drivers and fans alike. This year's event will sees top contenders like Sébastien Ogier, Elfyn Evans, and Kalle Rovanperä battling it out for supremacy. Finland's challenging terrain demands precision and skill, making it a true test for even the most experienced drivers. Fans can look forward to witnessing heart-stopping moments as cars fly through the air and navigate the forested stages at breakneck speeds. Keep an eye on local hero Rovanperä, who will be aiming to capitalize on home advantage. The historic Silverstone Circuit in the UK hosts the MotoGP World Championship. Known for its fast straights and challenging corners, Silverstone is a track that tests the limits of both riders and machines. With the championship battle heating up, every race is crucial for the title contenders. Reigning champion Francesco Bagnaia will be looking to extend his lead, while rivals like Fabio Quartararo and Marc Márquez will be eager to close the gap. Silverstone's unpredictable weather could play a crucial role, adding an extra layer of excitement to the proceedings. MotoGP fans can expect thrilling overtakes, strategic battles, and edge-of-the-seat drama throughout the weekend. The scenic and challenging Road America circuit in Wisconsin will be the battleground for the latest round of sportscar racing. Road America is a favourite among drivers and teams, but did this weekend's race bring the excitment? Top teams from the IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship will be competing, including the likes of Acura, Cadillac, and Porsche. With a diverse grid featuring prototypes and GT cars, fans can expect a thrilling race with plenty of action and drama. Key drivers to watch include Ricky Taylor, Kevin Magnussen, and Laurens Vanthoor, all of whom will be pushing hard for victory. Whether you're a fan of rally cars flying through forests, MotoGP bikes carving through Silverstone, or sportscars battling it out at Road America, this weekend has something for every motorsport enthusiast. Make sure to tune in and catch all the high-octane action as the world's best drivers and riders compete for glory. For the latest updates, live timings, and in-depth analysis, stay connected!

MotoGP 2024's 'big three' Jorge Martin, Pecco Bagnaia and Marc Marquez produced an absolutely epic French Grand Prix weekend at Le Mans between them.But which of them looks most like the 2024 champion, and are two of them set to be 2025 team-mates?Simon Patterson, Valentin Khorounzhiy and Matt Beer delve into both elements of that situation in The Race MotoGP Podcast, assessing what Le Mans told us about the trio's various strengths in the title fight and the varied scenarios around who Ducati will place where in 2025.The future of championship leader Martin's Pramac team is another key element of that jigsaw that's discussed.KTM's enormous reliance on Pedro Acosta, the prospect of Acosta and Martin as team-mates and Aprilia's place in both the title fight and the rider market are also delved into.Plus Simon gives his take on the incredible French GP crowd experience and how their heroes Fabio Quartararo and Johann Zarco tackled coming to their home race on uncompetitive bikes.Don't forget in the next episode we'll be debating YOUR ideas for how to improve MotoGP. Send them in written or voice note form to podcasts@the-race.com or contact us via our MotoGP social media channels @theracemoto on X or Instagram. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

MotoGP 2024's 'big three' Jorge Martin, Pecco Bagnaia and Marc Marquez produced an absolutely epic French Grand Prix weekend at Le Mans between them. But which of them looks most like the 2024 champion, and are two of them set to be 2025 team-mates? Simon Patterson, Valentin Khorounzhiy and Matt Beer delve into both elements of that situation in The Race MotoGP Podcast, assessing what Le Mans told us about the trio's various strengths in the title fight and the varied scenarios around who Ducati will place where in 2025. The future of championship leader Martin's Pramac team is another key element of that jigsaw that's discussed. KTM's enormous reliance on Pedro Acosta, the prospect of Acosta and Martin as team-mates and Aprilia's place in both the title fight and the rider market are also delved into. Plus Simon gives his take on the incredible French GP crowd experience and how their heroes Fabio Quartararo and Johann Zarco tackled coming to their home race on uncompetitive bikes. Don't forget in the next episode we'll be debating YOUR ideas for how to improve MotoGP. Send them in written or voice note form to podcasts@the-race.com or contact us via our MotoGP social media channels @theracemoto on X or Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

So... safe to say a lot has changed in the last fortnight in the land oif two wheels. We catch up to last week's BIG news - Liberty Media has bought 86% of Dorna Sports, MotoGP's Commercial rights holder for $4.2 billion. Now, assuming the deal beats the European Competition commission, what does it mean for both sports? Does MotoGP need new ownership? What DOES it need to take itself to the next level. The boys ponder the thought. Also, on the US GP itself - Maverick VInales put together the most complete MotoGP weekend of his career to take pole, the sprint and the win to become the first man in the modern era of MotoGP to win on three different bikes. Is this a flash in the pan, or something more? What about the other protagonists? Marc Marquez led but had his front brake fail, Pedro Acosta is absolutely still him via another podium finish, and the Ducati continues to have rear-end chatter problems, ala Pecco Bagnaia looking a little bit sus early on again. Also big change at Yamaha, with Fabio Quartararo staying on a new two-year contract, but after 25 years managing the team, Lin Jarvis will be retiring at season's end... and it quickly turned into a rant at how BAD Honda are. All that and more on another Motorsport101!

Amy Reynolds and Keith Huewen preview this weekends MotoGP racing action at the Circuit of the Americas, ahead of the US Grand PrixJoin our Patreon and Support us continuing OMG!patreon.com/user?u=34973707 OMG! MotoGP is part of the MotorMouth Media Network. Do check out our other shows: - The MotorMouth F1 Podcast: https://podfollow.com/the-motormouth-podcast - The Padel Movement: https://podfollow.com/the-padel-movement-podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Liberty Media is taking over MotoGP: will they follow the same path as Formula 1? And Fabio Quartararo is staying with Yamaha, did he make the right decision? I talk about two major MotoGP stories!The Rundown:- MotoGP News:- Liberty Media buys Dorna, and the commercial rights to MotoGP- Who is Liberty?- What they have been able to do with F1- Where will they take MotoGP?- Fabio Quartararo re-signs with Yamaha- Why he made the deal- Was it the right choice?- Silly Season impactWhat do you think of Fabio's decision? Let me know on Facebook.com/motoweek.net or on the Reddit Sub at r/motoweekFind all of the latest episodes at Motoweek.net, follow on Twitter @Motoweek and Instagram @motoweekusa – and you can support the show on Patreon at patreon.com/motoweek

On the latest episode of Tank Slappers, Lewis Duncan and Oriol Puigdemont react to the big news of the week, as Fabio Quartararo announces a new two-year extension at Yamaha's team, and the pair discuss the ripple effects of the move, including why Aprilia was turned down and who they might try for instead in what could be a chaotic silly season.  Also, the big question as MotoGP heads to Austin this upcoming weekend for the Grand Prix of the Americas at COTA... is this the big win for Marc Marquez that can kickstart a title campaign?

Welcome to Episode 131 of the Everything Moto Racing podcast! We hope you enjoy it! In this episode, we discussed Fabio Quartararo's shock Yamaha announcement, Liberty Media's MotoGP purchase, Silly Season, whether Martin can continue this form and more!

On this week's episode of the Crash MotoGP podcast, the team look at the Grand Prix of the Americas as Marc Marquez looks to make it another win on American soil and his first for Gresini Racing. But can he be stopped by Bagnaia, Martin & Bastianini? We also discuss Fabio Quartararo's contract extension with Yamaha until 2026 & briefly talk about Liberty Media buying MotoGP.Make sure to follow/subscribe to the podcast & don't forget to like the video on our YouTube Channel!Follow our hosts:Jordan - https://twitter.com/jordanmoreland_Pete - https://twitter.com/McLarenMotoGPRob - https://twitter.com/robertcjonesFollow our channels:Twitter (X) - Crash MotoGPInstagram - Crash MotoGPFacebook - Crash Net MotoGPhttps://www.crash.net/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ducati signs Moto2 rider Fermín Aldeguer for next season - how does the move affect their lineup in 2025? Plus - Marc, Miller and Quartararo are all making headlines coming out of Qatar - the Silly Season is heating up early - I discuss the latest rumors and tell you what I think will happen!The Rundown:- The second Silly Season Signing of the year is another Ducati move, and it means at least one of their current riders is out next season- KTM - Brad Binder is being tapped as a Title Contender, but is Jack Miller on the hot seat?- Was Marc Marquez a wolf in sheep's clothing at Losail? Ducati says he has a shot at a factory ride- The situation at Yamaha looks to be even worse than expected - what is Fabio Quartararo's best option?What early Silly Season story could have the biggest impact on the grid? Let me know on Facebook.com/motoweek.net or on the Reddit Sub at r/motoweekFind all of the latest episodes at Motoweek.net, follow on Twitter @Motoweek and Instagram @motoweekusa – and you can support the show on Patreon at patreon.com/motoweek

Welcome to Episode 128 of the Everything Moto Racing podcast! We hope you enjoy it! In this episode, we discussed Fermin Aldeguer signing for Ducati and the possible issues that could arise, Fabio Quartararo being linked to Aprilia, Marc Marquez in the eyes of Ducati and GasGas, WorldSBK Catalunya testing, Portimao, and much more!

On this week's episode of the Crash MotoGP podcast, the team preview the Portuguese Grand Prix for MotoGP & also look ahead to WorldSBK in Barcelona. We also talk about the news that Moto2 Star Fermin Aldeguer is set to join Pramac Racing onboard a Ducati in 2025, leaving questions over Jorge Martin's future. There is also news about the potential of Fabio Quartararo joining Aprilia for 2025, after reports in Italy suggested that Aprilia have already approached the 2021 World Champion about next season.Make sure to follow/subscribe to the podcast & don't forget to like the video on our YouTube Channel!Follow our hosts:Jordan - https://twitter.com/jordanmoreland_Pete - https://twitter.com/McLarenMotoGPRob - https://twitter.com/robertcjonesFollow our channels:Twitter (X) - Crash MotoGPInstagram - Crash MotoGPFacebook - Crash Net MotoGPhttps://www.crash.net/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The first season preview for 2024 and it's one of the big ones. It's time for the crew to sit down and talk all things MotoGP as we head for another brand new season, and while many important elements of the sport have stayed the same, there's a fair few under the surface changes (And one big one), that could factor into the Championship. We breakdown the major rule changes on the concession system, as well as the 2024 calendar before going team-by-team down the grid. Is Pedro Acosta the real deal at Tech3 KTM? How confident do the team feel about the state of Honda's rebuild? And can Yamaha do enough to convince Fabio Quartararo to stick around for 2 more years, even with the powerhouse signing of Alex Rins alongside? The big hitters are mentioned too. Can a rebooted VR46 team challenge the big boys, and will Bez regret not taking a GP24? Is Marc Marquez truly back to his best with a Ducati between his legs? What about Aprilia, the bike with an exhaust blown diffuser, can it challenge for the title again? What about KTM with Binder and co? And is The Beast, Enea Bastianini truly back? All that and more in an extended season preview edition of Motorsport101!

It's about time we put a bow on Season Review Season, as Dre and Cam go wild and review the good, the bad and the ugly of MotoGP in 2023, as the season eventually went back, to Bagnaia! We go factory by factory across the grid. The end of an era as Honda loses their Shohei Ohtani with Marc Marquez leaving for Gresini, and what happens to the genuinely talented team left behind. What about Yamaha? Are they about to walk into their own Marquez situation, but with Fabio Quartararo instead? And does Yamaha now have the best lineup in the sport with Alex RIns joining over? Aprilia kinda spun their wheels this season, beating Yamaha but losing out to KTM. But their riders are still strong, is that enough? And what do we make of the Trackhouse move now its official that the NASCAR outfit are joining the grid in 2024? KTM themselves are in an interesting place, after moving up to second, but a distant second. Is Brad Binder alone enough to close the gap for an inconsistent factory effort? Has Jack Miller become cooked? And was the right man flipped for Pedro Acosta? And finally, Ducati. From the brilliance of Bez and Diggia's late surge, to Marini's shock departure. And don't forget the frustrating brilliance of Jorge Martin's title campaign and Bagnaia becoming the point stuffer he was always meant to be. And what do we make of the future as the sport heads into a rocky 2024? All that and so much more in our MotoGP Season Review!

Adam, David, Neil and Steve go over some juicy details from the Qatar Airways Grand Prix of Qatar where a title was (roughly) decided and another one all but done. How much did the tyres dictate Lusail and the championship? Are riders going slightly mental? What further wild rumours are circulating and we're joined by none other than Fabio Quartararo for an exclusive interview

Mental health, music, fashion and more! The 2021 MotoGP World Champion joins our podcast for the very first time and not to talk about the usual stuff. We discover Fabio's passion for rap and latin music and also fashion thanks to the questions sent by the MotoGP fans. The Frenchman also opens up about his tough beginning in the World Championship, how he dealt with the pressure of being the next Marc Marquez and how he learned to manage frustration and anger thanks to his mental coach. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to Episode 114 of the Everything Moto Racing podcast! We hope you enjoy it! In this episode, we discussed Marc Marquez leaving Honda, Pedro Acosta being confirmed to GasGas, Silly Season rumours including a cryptic message from Fabio Quartararo and more!

"If you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen." Whoever first said that clearly never visited Buddh International Circuit, where the bikes are overheating and the riders are cooking in their leathers. The heat leads Mat and Peter to strange questions, such as: why would Fabio Quartararo do a good job as the world's fastest alarm clock, and what happened with Jorge Martin's suit? So join us as we discuss modern MotoGP history: the first race on a brand new track, where proven riders have no old tricks to fall back on and new legends are made!With big thanks as always to Brad Baloo from The Next Men and Gentleman's Dub Club, who wrote our theme song. Check out The Nextmen for more great music!  

Marc Marquez dominated yet another MotoGP weekend in off-track terms as he swept the paddock into a 'will he/won't he?'' frenzy at Misano with four days of speculation over whether he was about to break his factory Honda contract to join brother Alex on one of Gresini's year-old Ducatis for 2024.Then he tested Honda's 2024 bike on Monday and that prospect suddenly seemed a whole lot more realistic.Simon Patterson, Valentin Khorounzhiy and Matt Beer delve into all the drama Marquez created and assess the likelihood of the Gresini move actually happening in the Misano episode of The Race MotoGP Podcast.They explain why their levels of scepticism fluctuated through the weekend, and what the consequences might be for the rest of the Ducati line-up if Marquez made the leap. And our panel makes it pretty clear what outcome they all want to see from this storyline too.Another past champion at a struggling Japanese manufacturer team gets some attention too - Fabio Quartararo may not be leaving Yamaha before 2024, but is he going to spend 2024 trying to get out?The San Marino GP itself is also discussed - with some feisty debate over whether Jorge Martin's flawless domination was actually that impressive given how battered his main rivals were from the Catalan GP.Dani Pedrosa's amazing (but not amazing enough to satisfy one panellist) comeback and Takumi Takahashi's embarrassing one feature as well.And we also pay tribute to IRTA chief Mike Trimby after his sudden death in the middle of the race weekend, and explain just how huge his contribution to modern MotoGP was.Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and FacebookCheck out our latest videos on YouTubeDownload our app on iOS or Android Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Marc Marquez dominated yet another MotoGP weekend in off-track terms as he swept the paddock into a 'will he/won't he?'' frenzy at Misano with four days of speculation over whether he was about to break his factory Honda contract to join brother Alex on one of Gresini's year-old Ducatis for 2024. Then he tested Honda's 2024 bike on Monday and that prospect suddenly seemed a whole lot more realistic. Simon Patterson, Valentin Khorounzhiy and Matt Beer delve into all the drama Marquez created and assess the likelihood of the Gresini move actually happening in the Misano episode of The Race MotoGP Podcast. They explain why their levels of scepticism fluctuated through the weekend, and what the consequences might be for the rest of the Ducati line-up if Marquez made the leap. And our panel makes it pretty clear what outcome they all want to see from this storyline too. Another past champion at a struggling Japanese manufacturer team gets some attention too - Fabio Quartararo may not be leaving Yamaha before 2024, but is he going to spend 2024 trying to get out? The San Marino GP itself is also discussed - with some feisty debate over whether Jorge Martin's flawless domination was actually that impressive given how battered his main rivals were from the Catalan GP. Dani Pedrosa's amazing (but not amazing enough to satisfy one panellist) comeback and Takumi Takahashi's embarrassing one feature as well. And we also pay tribute to IRTA chief Mike Trimby after his sudden death in the middle of the race weekend, and explain just how huge his contribution to modern MotoGP was. Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook Check out our latest videos on YouTube Download our app on iOS or Android Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Aprilia looked superb in MotoGP's British Grand Prix at Silverstone, with Aleix Espargaro's last-lap pass on Pecco Bagnaia's Ducati to secure victory from 12th on the grid the icing on a cake that featured three bikes in the top five.So why have it and Espargaro been unable to do that all season? And is this the start of a trend or does it feel like a circumstantial anomaly.Simon Patterson, Valentin Khorounzhiy, special guest Dre Harrison and Matt Beer debate that in the Silverstone episode of The Race MotoGP Podcast.They also look at yet more wild developments in the rider market, including very revealing information from all parties in a potential Ducati reshuffle that features Johann Zarco potentially being edged aside despite doing nothing wrong right now.Championship leader Pecco Bagnaia gets his usual late-podcast mention for managing to shrug off wobbles without his points status looking in jeopardy, but the absolute state of Marc Marquez and Fabio Quartararo's weekends had fewer glass-half-full elements.Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and FacebookCheck out our latest videos on YouTubeDownload our app on iOS or AndroidRight now, you can get $50 off your purchase of $500 or more with code THERACE at bluenile.comTo get 15% off go to mudwtr.com/therace to support the show and use code THERACE for 15% off Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Aprilia looked superb in MotoGP's British Grand Prix at Silverstone, with Aleix Espargaro's last-lap pass on Pecco Bagnaia's Ducati to secure victory from 12th on the grid the icing on a cake that featured three bikes in the top five. So why have it and Espargaro been unable to do that all season? And is this the start of a trend or does it feel like a circumstantial anomaly. Simon Patterson, Valentin Khorounzhiy, special guest Dre Harrison and Matt Beer debate that in the Silverstone episode of The Race MotoGP Podcast. They also look at yet more wild developments in the rider market, including very revealing information from all parties in a potential Ducati reshuffle that features Johann Zarco potentially being edged aside despite doing nothing wrong right now. Championship leader Pecco Bagnaia gets his usual late-podcast mention for managing to shrug off wobbles without his points status looking in jeopardy, but the absolute state of Marc Marquez and Fabio Quartararo's weekends had fewer glass-half-full elements. Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook Check out our latest videos on YouTube Download our app on iOS or Android Right now, you can get $50 off your purchase of $500 or more with code THERACE at bluenile.com To get 15% off go to mudwtr.com/therace to support the show and use code THERACE for 15% off Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

MotoGP 2023 continued to be a story of collisions, penalties and stewarding controversies - but also epic racing and title battle twists - at the French Grand Prix.Simon Patterson, Valentin Khorounzhiy and Matt Beer dive into the incidents in The Race MotoGP Podcast, from championship leader Pecco Bagnaia's clash with Maverick Vinales to the not-actually-a-collision that's earned Alex Marquez a grid drop, plus some incredible paddock debate between the racers and the officials.They also tackle the renewed title battle and Le Mans winner Marco Bezzecchi's potential role in it, what Marc Marquez's fast but eventful return means for Honda, and an absolutely abject weekend for Yamaha and home hero Fabio Quartararo.Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and FacebookCheck out our latest videos on YouTubeDownload our brand-new app on iOS or AndroidGet 15% off go to mudwtr.com/therace to support the show and use code THERACE for 15% off Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

MotoGP 2023 continued to be a story of collisions, penalties and stewarding controversies - but also epic racing and title battle twists - at the French Grand Prix. Simon Patterson, Valentin Khorounzhiy and Matt Beer dive into the incidents in The Race MotoGP Podcast, from championship leader Pecco Bagnaia's clash with Maverick Vinales to the not-actually-a-collision that's earned Alex Marquez a grid drop, plus some incredible paddock debate between the racers and the officials. They also tackle the renewed title battle and Le Mans winner Marco Bezzecchi's potential role in it, what Marc Marquez's fast but eventful return means for Honda, and an absolutely abject weekend for Yamaha and home hero Fabio Quartararo. Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook Check out our latest videos on YouTube Download our brand-new app on iOS or Android Get 15% off go to mudwtr.com/therace to support the show and use code THERACE for 15% off Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With red flags for scary pile-ups in both races, another rider injured and others lucky not to be, the MotoGP field had another bruising weekend at Jerez.Simon Patterson, Valentin Khorounzhiy and Matt Beer try to untangle why the 2023 season's injury list is so high and what's leading to this spate of crashes in The Race MotoGP Podcast.They also debate race direction's responses to it, after a weekend when the officials weren't shy about issuing penalties.As Pecco Bagnaia got his championship defence back on course with a clinical performance, they look at whether KTM might now be the only rival bike Ducati should actually fear, and delve into the growing list of teams and riders whose 2023 is turning out far, far worse than they had expected - headlined by Fabio Quartararo and Yamaha.Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and FacebookCheck out our latest videos on YouTubeDownload our app on iOS or AndroidGo to grammarly.com/GO to download and learn more about GrammarlyGO! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With red flags for scary pile-ups in both races, another rider injured and others lucky not to be, the MotoGP field had another bruising weekend at Jerez. Simon Patterson, Valentin Khorounzhiy and Matt Beer try to untangle why the 2023 season's injury list is so high and what's leading to this spate of crashes in The Race MotoGP Podcast. They also debate race direction's responses to it, after a weekend when the officials weren't shy about issuing penalties. As Pecco Bagnaia got his championship defence back on course with a clinical performance, they look at whether KTM might now be the only rival bike Ducati should actually fear, and delve into the growing list of teams and riders whose 2023 is turning out far, far worse than they had expected - headlined by Fabio Quartararo and Yamaha. Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook Check out our latest videos on YouTube Download our app on iOS or Android Go to grammarly.com/GO to download and learn more about GrammarlyGO! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices