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2025 Aragon MotoGP, Motorland – Race Results
| Position | Rider | Nationality | Team | Time/Gap |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark Marquez | SPA | Ducati Lenovo (GP25) | 41m 11.195s |
| 2 | Alex Marquez | SPA | BK8 Gresini Ducati (GP24) | +1.107s |
| 3 | Francesco Bagnaia | ITA | Ducati Lenovo (GP25) | +2.029s |
| 4 | Pedro Acosta | SPA | Red Bull KTM (RC16) | +7.657s |
| 5 | Franco Morbidelli | ITA | Pertamina VR46 Ducati (GP24) | +10.363s |
| 6 | Fermin Aldeguer* | SPA | BK8 Gresini Ducati (GP24) | +11.889s |
| 7 | Joan Mir | SPA | Honda HRC Castrol (RC213V) | +14.938s |
| 8 | Marco Bezzecchi | ITA | Aprilia Race (RS-GP25) | +16.022s |
| 9 | Fabio di Giannantonio | ITA | Pertamina VR46 Ducati (GP25) | +18.321s |
| 10 | Fernandez Rivera | SPA | Truck House Aprilia (RS-GP25) | +19.190s |
| 11 | Alex Rins | SPA | Yamaha Monster (YZR-M1) | +19.646s |
| 12 | Enea Bastianini | ITA | Red Bull KTM Tech3 (RC16) | +24.624s |
| 13 | Augusto Fernandez | SPA | Pramac Yamaha (YZR-M1) | +25.986s |
| 14 | Jack Miller | AUS | Pramac Yamaha (YZR-M1) | +26.761s |
| 15 | Miguel Oliveira | POR | Pramac Yamaha (YZR-M1) | +27.122s |
| 16 | Somkiat Chantra | THA | Idemitsu Honda LCR (RC213V) | +37.117s |
| 17 | Lorenzo Savadori | ITA | Aprilia Factory (RS-GP25) | +43.588s |
| 18 | Maverick Viñales | SPA | Red Bull KTM Tech3 (RC16) | +86.319s |
Did Not Finish (DNF):
Fabio Quartararo (Yamaha Monster)
Brad Binder (Red Bull KTM)
Johann Zarco (Castrol Honda LCR)
*Rookie
Mark Marquez dominated the Aragon MotoGP race in 2025, extending his lead in the championship after a flawless weekend at the Motorland circuit, marking Ducati’s milestone victory one year ago. For the first time since Sachsenring 2015, Ducati Lenovo riders swept all track sessions they participated in during the weekend.
Marquez ended a streak of five different winners over the past five races, finishing ahead of his younger brother and closest title rival Alex Marquez. While Mark kept control throughout, Alex faced intense pressure from factory Ducati’s Francesco Bagnaia, as well as from Pedro Acosta and Brad Binder on KTM machines.
Acosta was the only rider to opt for hard front tires, engaging in an exciting early battle with Bagnaia. This tussle helped them reel in Alex Marquez, while Binder joined the tightly packed group until he crashed at turn 3. Yamaha’s Fabio Quartararo also crashed early, ending his race from 10th place.
Alex Marquez managed to hold off Bagnaia to secure his first podium since round three, while Acosta finished fourth. Rookie Fermin Aldeguer and VR46’s Franco Morbidelli had a fierce contest for fifth, even resulting in a fairing clash.
Joan Mir, who had been defeated early in the weekend, managed to avoid incidents for his best Grand Prix result since Indonesia 2023. Maverick Viñales suffered a crash after losing front grip on his Tech3 KTM, and Johann Zarco also crashed, adding to LCR’s challenging weekend.
Notably absent were HRC’s Luca Marini, recovering from injuries sustained while testing a superbike, and rookie Ai Ogura, sidelined with injuries from Silverstone. Both riders were not replaced. Yamaha test rider Augusto Fernandez competed as a wild card, replacing the injured Miguel Oliveira, while world champion Jorge Martin returned to replace Lorenzo Savadori for Aprilia.
Looking ahead, Moto2 leader Manuel Gonzalez is set for his premier class debut with the Trackhouse team in a one-off ride.
Fan Take:
This race highlights Mark Marquez’s continued dominance and the fierce competition among Ducati riders, signaling a thrilling battle for the 2025 MotoGP title. With emerging rookies and seasoned champions clashing, fans can expect an electrifying season full of intense rivalries and unforgettable moments.
