Complete 2024 MotoGP Race Schedule

Complete 2024 MotoGP Race Schedule

Complete schedule for MotoGP 2024. The highest class of the World Motorcycle Racing Championship has completed all series in the 2023 season.

Now the racers and teams are immediately preparing to take part in MotoGP 2024. MotoGP 2024 itself is very interesting because several top racers have changed teams.

Like Marc Marquez who left Repsol Honda and joined Gresini. Then there was Franco Morbidelli who left the Yamaha team and joined Pramac.

Both Marquez and Morbidelli left the factory team to join a satellite team.

Meanwhile MotoGP officially announced the race schedule for the 2024 season. In total there are 22 series with details of eleven races before summer and eleven more after summer.

However, at the beginning of 2024, in January to be precise, Dorna announced that the Argentina MotoGP race at the Termas de Rio Hondo Circuit was cancelled.

MotoGP 2024 has just finished racing in the United States which took place at COTA, 12-14 April 2024. Next, the fourth series will take place at the Spanish MotoGP at the Jerez Circuit, 26-28 April 2024.

So what about the Mandalika MotoGP at the Mandalika Circuit, Lombok? In the 2024 season, Mandalika will be in the 15th series on October 15.

For MotoGP 2024, the Mandalika MotoGP will be the 17th in the series and will be held on September 29, which means it is ahead of this season.

On the temporary MotoGP 2024 calendar, the name of the Kazakhstan race has returned after being canceled in 2023.

The Sokol International Racetrack circuit must first undergo homologation. If it is canceled again, Hungary will be the replacement.

List of the 2024 MotoGP Temporary Calendar
March 10 – Qatar: Losail (Sprint Race Winner: Jorge Martin, Main Race Winner: Pecco Bagnaia)
March 24 – Portugal: Portimao
April 7 – Argentina: Termas de Río Hondo: Canceled
April 14 – United States: Austin
April 28 – Spain: Jerez
May 12 – France: Le Mans
May 26 – Catalonia: Catalunya
June 02 – Italy: Mugello
June 16 – Kazakhstan**: Sokol International Racetrack
June 30 – Netherlands: TT Circuit Assen
July 7 – Germany: Sachsenring
August 4 – England: Silverstone
August 18 – Austria: Red Bull Ring
September 1 – Aragon: Aragon
September 8 – San Marino: Misano
September 22 – India*: Buddh
September 29 – Indonesia: Mandalika
October 6 – Japan: Motegi
October 20 – Australia: Phillip Island
October 27 – Thailand: Buriram
November 3 – Malaysia: Sepang
November 17 – Valencia: Ricardo Tormo

Complete list of 2024 MotoGP racers. Seats in the highest class of the World Motorcycle Racing Championship next season are full.

The above certainty occurred after Repsol Honda announced the recruitment of Luca Marini from Mooney VR46 on Monday (27/11/2023).

Luca Marini is under contract with Repsol Honda for two years and will join the Japanese factory team until MotoGP 2026.

Luca Marini himself joined Repsol Honda to replace Marc Marquez who left for the satellite team Gresini Racing.

With the entry of Valentino Rossi’s younger brother to Repsol Honda, there was one seat remaining in MotoGP 2024 on the Mooney VR46 team. However, on the same day, VR46 immediately appointed Fabio Di Giannantonio as a replacement.

The seat on the VR46 team, which next season will be sponsored by the Indonesian company, Pertamina, belongs to Fabio Di Giannantonio.

Fabio Di Giannantonio’s slick performance in the final series of MotoGP 2023 has made him look at replacing Luca Marini.

In his official statement, Fabio Di Giannantonio said he was very happy to be joining a strong team like the VR46 Racing Team.

“I can learn a lot and can’t wait to start working together on this project, we can do very good things,” said Fabio Di Giannantonio.

“In the last two seasons in MotoGP I have developed a lot and in this team I can definitely mature more and achieve good results.”

“I’m excited, I can’t wait to meet all my new staff and crew and start working on the track. Thank you to everyone who has made this possible,” he continued.

List of MotoGP Racers 2024
Aprilia

Aleix Espargaro
Maverick Vinales
Ducati

Pecco Bagnaia
Enea Bastianini
Gresini Racing

Alex Marquez
Marc Marquez
LCR Honda

Takaaki Nakagami
Johann Zarco
Yamaha

Fabio Quartararo
Alex Rins
Pramac Racing

Jorge Martin
Franco Morbidelli
KTM

Brad Binder
Jack Miller
Repsol Honda

Luca Marini
Joan Mir
GASGAS Tech 3 KTM

Augusto Fernandez
Pedro Acosta
RNF Aprilia

Miguel Oliveira
Raul Fernandez
Mooney VR46

Marco Bezzecchi
Fabio Di Giannantonio