SPONSORED

San Marino MotoGP 2026 Pole and Sprint Race Schedule

Notifikasi
Rizaldi Maulana
Rizaldi Maulana
0
San Marino MotoGP 2026 Pole and Sprint Race Schedule
TO NEWS OVERVIEW
San Marino MotoGP 2026 Pole and Sprint Race Schedule

Marco Bezzecchi wasted no time asserting his authority at Misano. The Aprilia rider topped Friday's Practice session, with Marc Marquez hot on his heels and Alex Marquez completing the top three. Bezzecchi's performance at his home circuit sends a clear warning that the fight for pole position will be fierce.

Championship Picture

The title battle adds even more tension to a decisive day. Jorge Martin managed to secure a spot in the top 10 on Friday, avoiding Q1, but his direct rivals remain dangerously close in terms of pace. Marc Marquez and Bezzecchi arrive at Misano needing to close the gap in the standings, while Francesco Bagnaia must find a solution after a tricky Friday. With qualifying and the Sprint Race ahead, every small detail could make a big difference in both the grid order and the championship hunt.

Saturday Schedule

Saturday's action kicks off early with the second free practice sessions. Moto3 opens the day at 08:40 local time, followed by Moto2 at 09:25 and MotoGP at 10:10. The first key moment for the premier class comes at 10:50 with MotoGP Q1, while Q2, which will decide the front rows, starts at 11:15.

AGV PISTA GP R3: MotoGP Helmet Revolution with Sphera
Read AlsoAGV PISTA GP R3: MotoGP Helmet Revolution with Sphera

In the afternoon, the smaller classes will set their grids: Moto3 Q1 at 12:45 and Q2 at 13:10, while Moto2 follows at 13:40 and 14:05. The highlight arrives at 15:00 with the MotoGP Sprint, an 11-lap dash that will test the riders and award the first points of the weekend.

ADVERTISEMENT

How to Watch

For fans in Spain, the San Marino GP can be accessed through streaming platforms like DAZN. Additionally, Movistar, Vodafone, and Orange customers can follow the coverage thanks to agreements with the rights-holding platform, if they subscribe to the motor package. Alternatively, you can opt for the paid Videopass on the MotoGP website.

As a free alternative in Spain, fans can watch the Grand Prix on Aragon TV and Aragon Play. Servus TV also offers free-to-air coverage from Germany; you just need a satellite dish pointed at the Astra satellite to enjoy the races without extra cost. If you're looking to follow the action from anywhere in the world, you can turn to sites like TLT (Venezuela), RTBF (Belgium), RTS Sport (Switzerland), or Servus TV (Austria). Stay updated with news and analysis throughout the weekend on Sportrik.

ADVERTISEMENT

Discussion (0)

Join the Discussion!

Sign in easily to start commenting, replying, and interacting with other readers.

Fast, secure, and hassle-free

Latest Comments

No comments yet. Be the first!

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU