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2024 MotoGP World Championship

(Redirected from 2024 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season)

The 2024 FIM MotoGP World Championship was the premier class of the 76th Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme (FIM) Road Racing World Championship season, the highest level of competition in motorcycle road racing.

Spanish rider Jorge Martín with Prima Pramac Racing was crowned Riders' World Champion, the first independent team rider to do so in the MotoGP era and first since Valentino Rossi with Nastro Azzuro Honda in 2001.[1] With 17 sprint and 19 Grand Prix victories from 20 racing weekends, Ducati dominated the season to take their sixth Constructors' World Championship, with the factory team taking the Teams' World Championship. This season also saw Japanese manufacturers struggling for the entire season as they failed to score a single race win since 1970.

Season summary

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Jorge Martín was crowned the 2024 Riders' World Champion.
 
Francesco Bagnaia, the defending Riders' Champion, finished as runner-up in the championship.
 
Marc Márquez finished third in the Riders' standings in his first year on Ducati machinery.
 
Ducati won their sixth Constructors Championship.

The season opener returned to its traditional home in Qatar, seeing Jorge Martín take the early championship lead with a sprint race win from pole position, before being eclipsed by defending champion Francesco Bagnaia taking the main race victory.[2] In Portugal, Martín re-took the championship lead with a sprint podium and race win.[3] Pedro Acosta became the youngest rider to achieve a podium in the MotoGP era (and third-youngest in the history of Grand Prix motorcycle racing) with a third place at 19 years 304 days.[4] In Austin, Maverick Viñales and Aprilia completed a perfect weekend, taking pole position with a new lap record, the sprint and race victories, and fastest lap.[5] With this win, Viñales became the first rider in the MotoGP era (and fifth overall in Grand Prix motorcycle racing history) to secure victories with three different manufacturers (Suzuki, Yamaha, and Aprilia).[6][7]

In Jerez, Jorge Martín took his second sprint victory of the season, in a race session notable for 15 separate incidents of riders crashing due to weather conditions creating unpredictable damp patches on an otherwise dry race course.[8] Francesco Bagnaia took the main race win, ahead of Marc Márquez and Marco Bezzecchi.[9] In Le Mans, Martín achieved a perfect weekend to extend his championship lead, winning both the sprint and main races from pole position. Marquéz continued his streak of second place podium finishes in both races and moved into third in the championship. Bagnaia struggled in the sprint before retiring on the third lap, but managed to take the final podium position in the main race.[10] In Montmeló for the first of two rounds, Aprilia rider Aleix Espargaró announced his plans to retire at the conclusion of the 2024 season at a special Friday press conference,[11] before achieving pole position and the sprint race victory on Saturday.[12][13] Bagnaia took the main race win, with Martín and Márquez completing the podium.[14] At Mugello, Martín started from pole, but Bagnaia took the sprint and grand prix victories (despite a three-place grid penalty) to cut the championship deficit to 18 points.[15] In Assen, Bagnaia completed a perfect weekend, taking pole position and both race wins, with Martín finishing runner-up in all sessions.[16] Martín initially dominated the weekend in Sachensring, getting pole position and winning the sprint before crashing from the lead on the penultimate lap of the main race, ultimately gifting the win to Bagnaia.[17] With this victory, Bagnaia re-took the championship lead for the first time since Portugal to enter the summer break with a 10 point advantage over Martín.

Returning to action at the British Grand Prix in Silverstone, the 75th anniversary of the world championship was celebrated with special retro-inspired liveries for all teams in the Grand Prix race.[18][19] Ducati rider Enea Bastianini took the win in both the sprint and Grand Prix races. Jorge Martín finished both races in second position, while Francesco Bagnaia crashed out of the sprint and finished third in the main race, allowing Martín to re-take the championship lead.[20] Bagnaia took both race wins ahead of Martín in Spielberg to reclaim the lead.[21] At Aragon, Marc Márquez completed a perfect weekend with pole position, sprint win, race win and fastest lap to mark his first victory with Ducati and his first wins in 1,043 days since 2021, when he won the second Misano round.[22] Martín took second place in both racing sessions to again leapfrog Bagnaia for the championship lead. Márquez took a consecutive Grand Prix victory in the first of two Misano rounds, while Martín topped the sprint podium. The cancelled Kazakhstan Grand Prix was replaced by a second Misano round in consecutive weeks, which saw Bagnaia win the sprint but crash out of the main Grand Prix won by teammate Bastianini. Martín finished on the second step of both sessions to extend his championship lead to 24 points to end the European leg of the season. Ducati clinched their fifth consecutive Constructors' Championship (and sixth overall) with six rounds remaining.[23]

The Pacific leg of the calendar began in Indonesia, which saw the first Grand Prix victory for Jorge Martín since France in May, and a sprint win for Francesco Bagnaia.[24] At Motegi, Bagnaia took the top step of the podium in both racing sessions to cut Martín's championship lead to 10 points with four rounds remaining.[25] Martín took pole position and the sprint victory at Philip Island, but finished second behind Marc Marquéz in the Grand Prix.[26] In Thailand, Enea Bastianini won the sprint ahead of Martín and Bagnaia, while Bagnaia won the main race ahead of Martín and Pedro Acosta.[27] At the penultimate round in Sepang, Bagnaia started from pole but crashed out of the sprint while chasing Martín, who had taken the lead into the first corner.[28] The two title contenders swapped the lead multiple times in the opening laps of the main race, before Bagnaia built a gap to take the win ahead of Martín. This set up a final race show-down with a 24 point advantage to Martín for the final Grand Prix weekend.[29]

Flooding in the Valencian region caused the final round, normally held in Cheste in Valencia, to be replaced by a second round held in Montmeló in Catalonia at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya.[30] Francesco Bagnaia completed a perfect weekend in Barcelona, winning both the sprint and Grand Prix from pole position, but two third places for Jorge Martín were sufficient to crown Martín as the 2024 champion, with 508 points to Bagnaia's 498.[31] Ducati completed the season with 722 points out of a possible maximum of 740 (97.6%) to win the constructor's championship.

Teams and riders

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Team Constructor Motorcycle No. Rider Rounds
  Aprilia Racing Aprilia RS-GP24[32] 12   Maverick Viñales[33] All
41   Aleix Espargaró[33] All
32   Lorenzo Savadori[33] 4, 7–8, 11
  Trackhouse Racing 88   Miguel Oliveira[34] 1–15, 20
32   Lorenzo Savadori[35] 16–19
RS-GP23[32] 25   Raúl Fernández[34] All
  Ducati Lenovo Team Ducati Desmosedici GP24[36] 1   Francesco Bagnaia[37] All
23   Enea Bastianini[38] All
  Prima Pramac Racing 21   Franco Morbidelli[39] All
89   Jorge Martín[40] All
  Gresini Racing MotoGP Desmosedici GP23[36] 73   Álex Márquez[41] All
93   Marc Márquez[42] All
  Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team 49   Fabio Di Giannantonio[43] 1–18
29   Andrea Iannone[44] 19
51   Michele Pirro[45] 20
72   Marco Bezzecchi[46] All
  Castrol Honda LCR
  Idemitsu Honda LCR 		Honda RC213V 5   Johann Zarco[47] All
30   Takaaki Nakagami[48] All
  Repsol Honda Team 10   Luca Marini[49] All
36   Joan Mir[50] All
  HRC Test Team 6   Stefan Bradl[51] 4, 6, 9, 11, 13, 20
  Red Bull GasGas Tech3 KTM RC16 31   Pedro Acosta[52] All
37   Augusto Fernández[52] All
  Red Bull KTM Factory Racing 33   Brad Binder[53] All
43   Jack Miller[54] All
26   Dani Pedrosa[55] 4
44   Pol Espargaró[55] 7, 11, 13
  Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP Team[a] Yamaha YZR-M1 20   Fabio Quartararo[56] All
42   Álex Rins[57] 1–8, 10–20
87   Remy Gardner[58] 9
87   Remy Gardner[59] 10, 16
Sources:[60][61][62][63][64]
Key
Regular rider
Replacement rider
Wildcard rider

All teams used series-specified Michelin tyres.[65]

Team changes

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Rider changes

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Mid-season changes

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  • Álex Rins missed the German round after an injury sustained at the previous Dutch round and was replaced by Remy Gardner.[69] Rins also missed the British round for the same reason, but he was not replaced.
  • Yamaha planned to have Cal Crutchlow wildcarding at the Italian, British, and San Marino Grand Prix's. Crutchlow had surgery on his right hand and withdrew from Italy and was replaced by Remy Gardner for Britain as Crutchlow was still recovering from the surgery but no wildcard entry was provided for San Marino.
  • Miguel Oliveira missed the Japanese, Australian, Thailand, and Malaysian rounds after a wrist injury sustained at the Indonesian round. He was replaced for all races by Lorenzo Savadori.[35]
  • Fabio Di Giannantonio will miss the final two races of the season to undergo surgery on his left shoulder.[70] He was replaced by Andrea Iannone for the Malaysian round and Michele Pirro for the Solidarity round.[44]

Rule changes

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A new concession system for manufacturers has been introduced, classifying them based on their recent performance across two evaluation periods. The system encompasses multiple factors, such as test days, riders, wildcard entries, engines, aerodynamic updates, and allocated testing tyres.[71]

During the warm-up lap of a sprint or race, the white flag may be displayed by race direction, indicating that bike changes are permitted due to rain. Riders can enter the pit lane to change tyres or bikes and start the race from the pit lane without incurring additional penalties.[71]

Calendar

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The following Grands Prix took place in 2024:[72]

Round Date Grand Prix Circuit
1 10 March   Qatar Airways Grand Prix of Qatar Lusail International Circuit, Lusail
2 24 March   Grande Prémio Tissot de Portugal Algarve International Circuit, Portimão
3 14 April   Red Bull Grand Prix of the Americas Circuit of the Americas, Austin
4 28 April   Gran Premio Estrella Galicia 0,0 de España Circuito de Jerez – Ángel Nieto, Jerez de la Frontera
5 12 May   Michelin Grand Prix de France Bugatti Circuit, Le Mans
6 26 May   Gran Premi Monster Energy de Catalunya Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, Montmeló
7 2 June   Gran Premio d'Italia Brembo Autodromo Internazionale del Mugello, Scarperia e San Piero
8 30 June   Motul TT Assen TT Circuit Assen, Assen
9 7 July   Liqui Moly Motorrad Grand Prix Deutschland Sachsenring, Hohenstein-Ernstthal
10 4 August   Monster Energy British Grand Prix Silverstone Circuit, Silverstone
11 18 August   Motorrad Grand Prix von Österreich Red Bull Ring, Spielberg
12 1 September   Gran Premio GoPro de Aragón MotorLand Aragón, Alcañiz
13 8 September   Gran Premio Red Bull di San Marino e della Riviera di Rimini Misano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli, Misano Adriatico
14 22 September   Gran Premio Pramac dell'Emilia-Romagna
15 29 September   Pertamina Grand Prix of Indonesia Pertamina Mandalika International Street Circuit, Central Lombok
16 6 October   Motul Grand Prix of Japan Mobility Resort Motegi, Motegi
17 20 October   Qatar Airways Australian Motorcycle Grand Prix Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit, Phillip Island
18 27 October   PT Grand Prix of Thailand Chang International Circuit, Buriram
19 3 November   Petronas Grand Prix of Malaysia Petronas Sepang International Circuit, Sepang
20 17 November   Motul Solidarity Grand Prix of Barcelona Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, Montmeló
Cancelled Grand Prix
– 7 April   Argentine Republic motorcycle Grand Prix Autódromo Termas de Río Hondo, Termas de Río Hondo
– 16 June
22 September 		  Kazakhstan motorcycle Grand Prix Sokol International Racetrack, Almaty
– 22 September   Indian motorcycle Grand Prix Buddh International Circuit, Greater Noida
– 17 November   Valencian Community motorcycle Grand Prix Circuit Ricardo Tormo, Valencia
Sources:[73][74][75][76][77][78]

Grand Prix locations

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class=notpageimage|
Location of non-European Grands Prix in 2024.
( : scheduled Grand Prix  : cancelled Grand Prix)
class=notpageimage|
Location of European Grands Prix in 2024.
( : scheduled Grand Prix  : cancelled Grand Prix)

Calendar changes

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  • The Qatar Grand Prix returned as the season opener after being the penultimate round in 2023.[79]
  • The Kazakhstan Grand Prix is set to make its debut this season after its cancellation in 2023 due to homologation works at the circuit along with global operational challenges.[80] With the introduction of this Grand Prix, the German Grand Prix was returned to its traditional calendar slot in early July, after the Dutch TT and before the season's summer break.
  • The Aragon Grand Prix returned this season after not being held in 2023.[81]
  • The Argentine Grand Prix was cancelled on 31 January, due to "current circumstances" in the country's on-going economic crisis.[74][82] The event was not replaced.
  • The Kazakhstan Grand Prix was "postponed until later in the season" on 3 May, due to the on-going Central Asian flooding.[75] It was announced on 29 May that it will be held on 22 September,[76] the date which the Indian Grand Prix is scheduled to be held. It was also announced on the same day the Grand Prix of India will not be held in 2024 and will be postponed to March 2025.[77] On 15 July, it was announced that the Kazakhstan Grand Prix would not take place, and its date would be replaced by a second round at Misano.[78]
  • The Valencian Grand Prix which was initially scheduled to be held as the season finale on 17 November was cancelled due to the October 2024 Spanish floods.[83] On 5 November, it was announced that a second Grand Prix at Barcelona would host the season finale, with the Grand Prix name being the Solidarity Grand Prix.[30][84]

Results and standings

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Grands Prix

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Round Grand Prix Pole position Fastest lap Winning rider Winning team Winning constructor Report
1   Qatar motorcycle Grand Prix   Jorge Martín   Pedro Acosta   Francesco Bagnaia   Ducati Lenovo Team   Ducati Report
2   Portuguese motorcycle Grand Prix   Enea Bastianini   Enea Bastianini   Jorge Martín   Prima Pramac Racing   Ducati Report
3   Motorcycle Grand Prix of the Americas   Maverick Viñales   Maverick Viñales   Maverick Viñales   Aprilia Racing   Aprilia Report
4   Spanish motorcycle Grand Prix   Marc Márquez   Francesco Bagnaia   Francesco Bagnaia   Ducati Lenovo Team   Ducati Report
5   French motorcycle Grand Prix   Jorge Martín   Enea Bastianini   Jorge Martín   Prima Pramac Racing   Ducati Report
6   Catalan motorcycle Grand Prix   Aleix Espargaró   Pedro Acosta   Francesco Bagnaia   Ducati Lenovo Team   Ducati Report
7   Italian motorcycle Grand Prix   Jorge Martín   Francesco Bagnaia   Francesco Bagnaia   Ducati Lenovo Team   Ducati Report
8   Dutch TT   Francesco Bagnaia   Francesco Bagnaia   Francesco Bagnaia   Ducati Lenovo Team   Ducati Report
9   German motorcycle Grand Prix   Jorge Martín   Jorge Martín   Francesco Bagnaia   Ducati Lenovo Team   Ducati Report
10   British motorcycle Grand Prix   Aleix Espargaró   Aleix Espargaró   Enea Bastianini   Ducati Lenovo Team   Ducati Report
11   Austrian motorcycle Grand Prix   Jorge Martín   Francesco Bagnaia   Francesco Bagnaia   Ducati Lenovo Team   Ducati Report
12   Aragon motorcycle Grand Prix   Marc Márquez   Marc Márquez   Marc Márquez   Gresini Racing MotoGP   Ducati Report
13   San Marino and Rimini Riviera motorcycle Grand Prix   Francesco Bagnaia   Marc Márquez   Marc Márquez   Gresini Racing MotoGP   Ducati Report
14   Emilia Romagna motorcycle Grand Prix   Francesco Bagnaia   Francesco Bagnaia   Enea Bastianini   Ducati Lenovo Team   Ducati Report
15   Indonesian motorcycle Grand Prix   Jorge Martín   Enea Bastianini   Jorge Martín   Prima Pramac Racing   Ducati Report
16   Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix   Pedro Acosta   Jorge Martín   Francesco Bagnaia   Ducati Lenovo Team   Ducati Report
17   Australian motorcycle Grand Prix   Jorge Martín   Marc Márquez   Marc Márquez   Gresini Racing MotoGP   Ducati Report
18   Thailand motorcycle Grand Prix   Francesco Bagnaia   Fabio Di Giannantonio   Francesco Bagnaia   Ducati Lenovo Team   Ducati Report
19   Malaysian motorcycle Grand Prix   Francesco Bagnaia   Francesco Bagnaia   Francesco Bagnaia   Ducati Lenovo Team   Ducati Report
20   Solidarity motorcycle Grand Prix   Francesco Bagnaia   Marc Márquez   Francesco Bagnaia   Ducati Lenovo Team   Ducati Report

Riders' standings

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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 
Race 25 20 16 13 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Sprint 12 9 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Pos. Rider Bike Team QAT
  		POR
  		AME
  		SPA
  		FRA
  		CAT
  		ITA
  		NED
  		GER
  		GBR
  		AUT
  		ARA
  		RSM
  		EMI
  		INA
  		JPN
  		AUS
  		THA
  		MAL
  		SLD
  		Pts
1   Jorge Martín Ducati Prima Pramac Racing 3P 1 13 43 Ret1 1P 1 24 3P 22 RetP 1 F 22 2P 2 22 151 22 1P 24 F 2P 1 22 21 33 508
2   Francesco Bagnaia Ducati Ducati Lenovo Team 14 Ret4 58 1F 3 1 11 F 1P 1 F 13 3 11 F Ret9 2P 2 RetP 1 F 31 11 34 1P 3 1P F 1P 1 498
3   Marc Márquez Ducati Gresini Racing MotoGP 45 162 Ret2 2P 6 22 32 42 10 26 4 4 1P 1 F 15 F 34 Ret3 33 12 F 114 122 27 F 392
4   Enea Bastianini Ducati Ducati Lenovo Team 56 2P 6 F 36 5 44 F 185 2 34 44 11 34 57 34 13 Ret2 F 42 53 141 33 72 386
5   Brad Binder KTM Red Bull KTM Factory Racing 22 4 9 6 8 8 106 66 98 Ret4 57 46 47 196 8 6 7 69 DNS7 69 217
6   Pedro Acosta KTM Red Bull GasGas Tech3 98 F 37 24 102 Ret6 133 F 53 Ret 7 95 13 33 176 Ret5 26 RetP DNS 3 59 10 215
7   Maverick Viñales Aprilia Aprilia Racing 109 Ret1 1P 1 F 9 53 128 85 53 127 138 7 Ret 16 6 67 Ret9 8 7 7 15 190
8   Álex Márquez Ducati Gresini Racing MotoGP 67 Ret 15 4 10 7 98 78 39 76 10 Ret4 6 9 Ret Ret7 15 105 44 45 173
9   Franco Morbidelli Ducati Prima Pramac Racing 18 18 Ret Ret4 7 Ret 64 99 55 10 86 6 Ret3 59 45 55 65 Ret6 146 86 173
10   Fabio Di Giannantonio Ducati Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team 7 10 6 7 67 56 77 45 Ret 59 DNS 8 9 14 Ret9 86 47 48 F 165
11   Aleix Espargaró Aprilia Aprilia Racing 83 88 75 Ret 95 4P 1 119 DNS WD 6P 3 F 93 10 Ret 8 Ret 9 168 9 13 54 163
12   Marco Bezzecchi Ducati Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team 14 6 8 3 Ret 119 13 Ret 8 8 68 7 5 48 54 7 19 Ret7 9 98 153
13   Fabio Quartararo Yamaha Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP Team 11 79 12 155 Ret 9 18 127 11 11 18 Ret8 79 77 7 12 9 16 65 11 113
14   Jack Miller KTM Red Bull KTM Factory Racing 21 55 137 Ret Ret8 Ret7 16 11 13 127 195 15 88 16 Ret 108 11 5 DNS8 13 87
15   Miguel Oliveira Aprilia Trackhouse Racing 15 9 11 88 Ret 10 14 15 62 Ret 12 Ret5 11 10 DNS 12 75
16   Raúl Fernández Aprilia Trackhouse Racing Ret Ret 109 11 119 6 12 8 10 Ret Ret 16 18 13 10 15 106 Ret 16 18 66
17   Johann Zarco Honda Castrol Honda LCR 12 15 Ret Ret 12 16 19 13 17 14 21 13 12 15 98 11 12 8 11 14 55
18   Álex Rins Yamaha Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP Team 16 13 Ret 13 15 20 15 Ret DNS 16 9 19 DNS 11 16 13 Ret 8 21 31
19   Takaaki Nakagami Honda Idemitsu Honda LCR 19 14 Ret 14 14 14 Ret 16 14 15 14 11 13 17 12 13 18 13 Ret 17 31
20   Augusto Fernández KTM Red Bull GasGas Tech3 17 11 14 Ret7 13 Ret Ret 14 16 16 15 12 Ret 18 Ret Ret 179 Ret 10 19 27
21   Joan Mir Honda Repsol Honda Team 13 12 Ret 129 Ret 15 Ret Ret 18 Ret 17 14 WD 11 Ret Ret Ret 15 Ret Ret 21
22   Luca Marini Honda Repsol Honda Team 20 17 16 17 16 17 20 17 15 17 Ret 17 DNS 12 Ret 14 14 12 15 16 14
23   Pol Espargaró KTM Red Bull KTM Factory Racing 17 119 10 12
24   Dani Pedrosa KTM Red Bull KTM Factory Racing Ret3 7
25   Stefan Bradl Honda HRC Test Team 16 19 20 22 14 22 2
26   Remy Gardner Yamaha Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP Team 19 18 17 0
27   Andrea Iannone Ducati Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team 17 0
28   Lorenzo Savadori Aprilia Aprilia Racing Ret 21 DNS 20 0
Trackhouse Racing Ret Ret Ret 18
29   Michele Pirro Ducati Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team 20 0
Pos. Rider Bike Team QAT
  		POR
  		AME
  		SPA
  		FRA
  		CAT
  		ITA
  		NED
  		GER
  		GBR
  		AUT
  		ARA
  		RSM
  		EMI
  		INA
  		JPN
  		AUS
  		THA
  		MAL
  		SLD
  		Pts
Source:[85]
Race key
Colour Result
Gold Winner
Silver 2nd place
Bronze 3rd place
Green Points finish
Blue Non-points finish
Non-classified finish (NC)
Purple Retired (Ret)
Red Did not qualify (DNQ)
Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)
Black Disqualified (DSQ)
White Did not start (DNS)
Withdrew (WD)
Race cancelled (C)
Blank Did not practice (DNP)
Did not arrive (DNA)
Excluded (EX)
Annotation Meaning
P Pole position
Superscript
number 		Points-scoring position
in sprint race
F Fastest lap
Rider key
Colour Meaning
Light blue Rookie rider

Constructors' standings

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

Pos. Constructor QAT
  		POR
  		AME
  		SPA
  		FRA
  		CAT
  		ITA
  		NED
  		GER
  		GBR
  		AUT
  		ARA
  		RSM
  		EMI
  		INA
  		JPN
  		AUS
  		THA
  		MAL
  		SLD
  		Pts
1   Ducati 11 12 32 11 11 12 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 722
2   KTM 22 35 24 62 86 83 53 66 78 94 55 33 46 165 26 68 79 39 57 69 327
3   Aprilia 83 81 11 88 53 41 85 53 62 63 73 105 11 6 67 99 86 7 7 54 302
4   Yamaha 11 79 12 135 15 9 15 127 11 11 16 98 79 77 7 12 9 16 65 11 124
5   Honda 12 12 16 129 12 14 19 13 14 14 14 11 12 11 98 11 12 8 11 14 75
Pos. Constructor QAT
  		POR
  		AME
  		SPA
  		FRA
  		CAT
  		ITA
  		NED
  		GER
  		GBR
  		AUT
  		ARA
  		RSM
  		EMI
  		INA
  		JPN
  		AUS
  		THA
  		MAL
  		SLD
  		Pts
Source:[85]

Teams' standings

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

Pos. Team Bike
No. 		QAT
  		POR
  		AME
  		SPA
  		FRA
  		CAT
  		ITA
  		NED
  		GER
  		GBR
  		AUT
  		ARA
  		RSM
  		EMI
  		INA
  		JPN
  		AUS
  		THA
  		MAL
  		SLD
  		Pts
1   Ducati Lenovo Team 1 14 Ret4 58 1F 3 1 11 F 1P 1 F 13 3 11 F Ret9 2P 2 RetP 1 F 31 11 34 1P 3 1P F 1P 1 884
23 56 2P 6 F 36 5 44 F 185 2 34 44 11 34 57 34 13 Ret2 F 42 53 141 33 72
2   Prima Pramac Racing 21 18 18 Ret Ret4 7 Ret 64 99 55 10 86 6 Ret3 59 45 55 65 Ret6 146 86 681
89 3P 1 13 43 Ret1 1P 1 24 3P 22 RetP 1 F 22 2P 2 22 151 22 1P 24 F 2P 1 22 21 33
3   Gresini Racing MotoGP 73 67 Ret 15 4 10 7 98 78 39 76 10 Ret4 6 9 Ret Ret7 15 105 44 45 565
93 45 162 Ret2 2P 6 22 32 42 10 26 4 4 1P 1 F 15 F 34 Ret3 33 12 F 114 122 27 F
4   Aprilia Racing 12 109 Ret1 1P 1 F 9 53 128 85 53 127 138 7 Ret 16 6 67 Ret9 8 7 7 15 353
41 83 88 75 Ret 95 4P 1 119 DNS WD 6P 3 F 93 10 Ret 8 Ret 9 168 9 13 54
5   Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team 29 17 318
49 7 10 6 7 67 56 77 45 Ret 59 DNS 8 9 14 Ret9 86 47 48 F
51 20
72 14 6 8 3 Ret 119 13 Ret 8 8 68 7 5 48 45 7 19 Ret7 9 98
6   Red Bull KTM Factory Racing 33 22 4 9 6 8 8 106 66 98 Ret4 57 46 47 196 8 6 7 69 DNS7 69 304
43 21 55 137 Ret Ret8 Ret7 16 11 13 127 195 15 88 16 Ret 108 11 5 DNS8 13
7   Red Bull GasGas Tech3 31 98 F 37 24 102 Ret6 133 F 53 Ret 7 95 13 33 176 Ret5 26 RetP DNS 3 59 10 242
37 17 11 14 Ret7 13 Ret Ret 14 16 16 15 12 Ret 18 Ret Ret 179 Ret 10 19
8   Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP Team 20 11 79 12 155 Ret 9 18 127 11 11 18 Ret8 79 77 7 12 9 16 65 11 144
42 16 13 Ret 13 15 20 15 Ret WD 16 9 19 DNS 11 16 13 Ret 8 21
87 19 18
9   Trackhouse Racing 25 Ret Ret 109 11 119 6 12 8 10 Ret Ret 16 18 13 10 15 106 Ret 16 18 141
32 Ret Ret Ret 18
88 15 9 11 88 Ret 10 14 15 62 Ret 12 Ret5 11 10 DNS 12
10   LCR Honda 5 12 15 Ret Ret 12 16 19 13 17 14 21 13 12 15 98 11 12 8 11 14 86
30 19 14 Ret 14 14 14 Ret 16 14 15 14 11 13 17 12 13 18 13 Ret 17
11   Repsol Honda Team 10 20 17 16 17 16 17 20 17 15 17 Ret 17 DNS 12 Ret 14 14 12 15 16 35
36 13 12 Ret 129 Ret 15 Ret Ret 18 Ret 17 14 WD 11 Ret Ret Ret 15 Ret Ret
Pos. Team Bike
No. 		QAT
  		POR
  		AME
  		SPA
  		FRA
  		CAT
  		ITA
  		NED
  		GER
  		GBR
  		AUT
  		ARA
  		RSM
  		EMI
  		INA
  		JPN
  		AUS
  		THA
  		MAL
  		SLD
  		Pts
Source:[85]

Notes

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  1. ^ Wildcard Remy Gardner used the team name Yamaha Factory Racing Team during round 16.

References

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  1. ^ Brownwell, Bradley (18 November 2024). "Jorge Martin's MotoGP Championship Is The First For An Independent Rider In 24 Years". Jalopnik. Retrieved 20 November 2024.
  2. ^ Wyrich, Sandrine (10 March 2024). "Qatar GP: Francesco Bagnaia Dominates to Kick Off Motogp World Championship Title Defence in Style". Eurosport.com. Retrieved 28 April 2024.
  3. ^ McLaren, Peter (24 March 2024). "2024 Portuguese MotoGP, Portimao – Race Results". Crash.net. Retrieved 28 April 2024.
  4. ^ "He's phenomenal – Acosta's rivals laud maiden podium". MotoGP.com. Dorna Sports. 25 March 2024. Retrieved 28 April 2024.
  5. ^ Duncan, Lewis (13 April 2024). "Vinales Surges To Victory From Marquez In Austin Sprint". Motorsport.com. Retrieved 28 April 2024.
  6. ^ Dielhenn, James (15 April 2024). "Maverick Vinales sets record where Valentino Rossi and Jorge Lorenzo fell short | MotoGP | Crash". Crash.net. Retrieved 28 April 2024.
  7. ^ McLaren, Peter (16 February 2022). "Can Maverick Vinales achieve dream of MotoGP wins for three manufacturers?". Crash.net. Retrieved 29 April 2024.
  8. ^ Patterson, Simon (27 April 2024). "What caused MotoGP's shocking 15-crash Jerez sprint". The Race. Retrieved 28 April 2024.
  9. ^ "Bagnaia wins Spanish Grand Prix to close gap in MotoGP world standings". The Guardian. Reuters. 28 April 2024. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 29 April 2024.
  10. ^ Duncan, Lewis (12 May 2024). "MotoGP French GP: Martin beats Marquez and Bagnaia in nailbiter". Autosport.com. Retrieved 13 May 2024.
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