MotoGP - British GP

The British GP at Silverstone brings MotoGP racing to the United Kingdom on one of the most famous circuits in motorsport. Fans can watch the world's best riders compete across three classes - MotoGP, Moto2, and Moto3 - on the historic Northamptonshire track.

Silverstone Circuit spans 5.900 km with a mix of fast sections and technical corners. The track follows a clockwise direction and features notable sections like Maggots, Becketts, Chapel, Copse, and Stowe. Since 2023, MotoGP has used the International Paddock at Silverstone, sharing the same layout as Formula 1 with the start/finish line on Hamilton Straight.

All official MotoGP teams participate in the British GP, bringing top international talent to Silverstone. British fans have special reason to follow the event, with local riders competing across all racing classes, adding extra significance to the UK race.

The British GP showcases cutting-edge motorcycle technology. The premier MotoGP class features 1000cc prototype bikes using standardized electronics systems and Michelin tires. Modern aerodynamics play a key role at Silverstone, with teams optimizing their setups for the unique demands of the British circuit.

Silverstone has a rich history with motorcycle Grand Prix racing. The circuit first hosted the British GP in 1977, before the race moved to Donington Park in 1987 and returned to Silverstone in 2010. The venue itself began as a World War II Royal Air Force station before becoming a racing circuit.

Johann Zarco holds the fastest-ever MotoGP lap at Silverstone (1:57.767) set during qualifying in 2022. The 2019 British GP produced one of the closest finishes in the sport's history, with Álex Rins winning by just 0.013 seconds. The British GP consistently attracts large crowds, with recent attendance figures reaching over 117,000 fans across the race weekend. This Silverstone event offers fans a perfect showcase of MotoGP racing at its best.