Riders & Teams
46 entries in the MotoGP compendium.
Riders & Teams — Era Chart
Valentino RossiThe Doctor: The only rider to conquer two eras and race over 400 Grand Prix events.Jorge LorenzoA five-time World Champion who mastered MotoGP with Yamaha, Ducati, and Honda before retirCasey StonerThe Australian who secured Ducati's only championship before moving to Honda for a dominanMick DoohanFive consecutive 500 cc World Championships defined by resilience after a career-threateniMike HailwoodThe nine-time World Champion who mastered two wheels and four.Kenny RobertsThe son who matched his father's glory by conquering the 500cc title with Suzuki and Team Eddie LawsonSteady Eddie: The first rider to win back-to-back premier class titles on different manufaBarry SheeneThe last British premier-class champion who turned motorcycle racing into a global spectacWayne RaineyThe smooth American who won three consecutive 500cc titles before a career-ending crash inKevin SchwantzThe Texan who tamed the 500cc class with a rear tire fish-tailing on the edge of control.YamahaSwitching to V4 power for the final 1000cc season as new faces join the blue ranks.Max BiaggiThe Dragon who made every overtake feel like a fistfight at 300 km/h.Carlos ChecaThe metronome of MotoGP: smooth, relentless, and never in a hurry to win.Alex CrivilleTwo-stroke thunder from Catalonia: the Crivi who out-outraged an entire era of 500cc greatDani PedrosaConsistency incarnate — the rider who made MotoGP's second place look like a title.Marc MarquezFive crowns, one impossible lean, and a name that became synonymous with MotoGP dominance.Andrea DoviziosoThree times the champion's shadow, never the crown—The Doctor's near-misses became legend.Ben SpiesThe fastest American to ever cross the MotoGP finish line first in a championship year.Cal CrutchlowThe long-haired, long-serving soul of MotoGP's privateer era, riding a Honda against the wNicky HaydenOne title, one nation's pride, and a Kentucky kid who made the world watch.Shinya NakanoThe Japanese rider who treated every single lap like a last, beautiful, terrifying one.Noriyuki HagaLong hair, longer streaks of wheelies, and a heart too big for the racing box.Freddie SpencerThe Kid from California who made the 500cc world his own, two years running.Phil ReadEight crowns, one effortless style — the Master who made 500cc look like a Sunday ride.Wayne GardnerThe Garden didn't ride the bike — he wrestled it into submission with a grin and a wheelieAlex BarrosThe man who never crashed out of a season — Brazil's eternal podium chaser.Sete GibernauThe Spaniard who treated every apex as a fistfight and never, ever backed off.Loris CapirossiThe man who was always on the podium, and never quite on the top step — until he was.Alvaro BautistaThe Spaniard who turned every overtake into a masterclass and every race into a war of wilJack MillerPerth's fearless showman who made every Ducati overtake look like a controlled demolition.Fabio QuartararoThe Devil of Nice: a French prodigy who conquered MotoGP with fearless, razor-sharp aggresFrancesco BagnaiaThe smooth Italian hand that turned Ducati's fire into two consecutive crowns.Pedro AcostaThe kid from Cádiz who made two world titles look like a warm-up act.Johann ZarcoFrance's first GP world champion and the paddock's most relentless attacker.Joan MirThe quiet Mallorcan who outlasted the fastest men on the grid, one lap at a time.Alex RinsThe Catalan cannon who proved a mid-pack Suzuki could chase the very top of the grid.Andrea IannoneFearless, fast, and unapologetically raw — the Maniac left his mark on every sector he attFranco MorbidelliThe calm Italian who out-thought the grid and stole a world title in a satellite livery.Tetsuo HaradaA Japanese blade in the 50cc wars, cutting through the pack where horsepower meant nothingKenny Roberts Jr.The Roberts name roared again when Kenny Jr. seized the 500cc crown in '92.Colin EdwardsThe most American of Grand Prix riders: fast, furious, and fearless on two wheels.Geoff DukeSix titles, sixty-two wins, and a crown no one could dethrone in the golden age of two-wheJohnny CecottoA Venezuelan flame passed down through generations, burning brightest on the world's fasteSuzukiTwo eras, two titles, one relentless Japanese spirit on two wheels.HondaFrom Tokyo's workshops to every apex on Earth — the red machines that rewrote the rules ofDucatiBologna-born, desmodromic, and built to make the whole grid feel the heat.
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