The pinnacle of motorcycle racing, MotoGP is hailed as one of the most entertaining motorsport classifications with the fastest riders competing from across the globe.
2024 witnessed Jorge Martin crowned world champion for the first time following a remarkable duel with Francesco Bagnaia for the title, with the Spaniard becoming the first rider with a satellite team to triumph since Valentino Rossi in 2001.
Here is all the information you need to know on the 2025 MotoGP season.
Aprilia Racing
Jorge Martin
Marco Bezzecchi
Ducati Lenovo
Francesco Bagnaia
Marc Marquez
Monster Energy Yamaha
Fabio Quartararo
Alex Rins
Red Bull KTM Factory
Pedro Acosta
Brad Binder
Red Bull KTM Tech3
Enea Bastianini
Maverick Vinales
VR46 Racing Team
Fabio Di Giannantonio
Franco Morbidelli
Prima Pramac Racing
Jack Miller
Miguel Oliveira
Gresini Racing
Alex Marquez
Fermín Aldeguer
Honda LCR
Johann Zarco
Somkiat Chantra
Honda Racing
Luca Marini
Joan Mir
Trackhouse Racing
Raul Fernandez
Ai Ogura
In MotoGP, a Grand Prix weekend will consist of a sprint and a main feature race, which means a total of 37 points are on offer across a race weekend.
Read the full explainer on the MotoGP points system.
A key component of a Grand Prix weekend, riders compete in two qualifying rounds to determine the starting grid for the race.
MotoGP qualifying explained.
The FIM Road Racing World Championship dates back to 1949 with the first race being staged in the Isle of Man, which is now world famous for the annual TT road race.
English and Italian brands were to dominate the early years and no rider demonstrated their superiority better than Giacomo "Ago" Agostini, who took 122 victories in 194 starts and was crowned world champion on 15 occasions between 1963 and 1977.
The competition undertook several changes in the decades that followed, including the abolition of the push start and the removal of sidecar races from the programme.
It wasn't until 2002 that the established 500cc class was replaced by MotoGP and the rebranded classification saw the introduction of more powerful motorbikes.
Not that the changes impacted Valentino Rossi. Commonly known as 'The Doctor', Rossi was the final champion of the 500cc class before emerging victorious in the first four years of MotoGP.
Since the inaugural MotoGP season in 2002, there have been nine different champions, including six-time champion Marc Marquez and two-time champions Casey Stoner and Francesco Bagnaia.