The MotoGP championship continues this weekend in Germany, after the riders saluted the historic Assen circuit last weekend. This time they will return to the Sachsenring. This circuit is closely associated with Marc Marquez, who scored eight German Grand Prix victories there during his career with Honda, including a victory in 2021 despite an arm injury and a loss of performance motorcycle.

Marc Marquez will therefore be the driver to follow from the first minute on the circuit of Sachsenring. However, he will have to face strong competition if he wants to establish himself. Pecco Bagnaia, currently intractable, has just achieved a double of victories on a circuit that he particularly likes, to the point of having tattooed its contours. Moreover, bagnaia will team up with Marquez next year, adding another element to this rivalry.

The action in MotoGP is always intense, and this weekend promises to be exciting. THE Sachsenring, with its tight turns and demanding layout, promises spectacular races. The drivers will give everything before the summer break, which will begin after this round and last the entire month of July.

Germany

The Sachsenring will be an important and revealing meeting for Marc Marquez

After the summer break, the pilots will find themselves at Silverstone for the next race, scheduled for 2 at August 4. This break will be an opportunity for them to recharge their batteries and prepare for the second half of the season, which promises to be just as exciting.

This weekend at Sachsenring is therefore crucial for pilots, particularly for Marc Marquez, who hopes to add a new victory to his record on this emblematic circuit. Fans of MotoGP can expect an intense show before enjoying the summer vacation.

Marc Marquez

MotoGP, Sachsenring: timetables for the German Grand Prix

Friday July 5:

08:30 – 08:45: MotoE P1

09:00 – 09:35 (35 min): Moto3, P1

09:50 – 10:30 (40 min): Moto2, P1

10:45 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. (45 min): MotoGP, P1

12:25-12:40 MotoE

13:15 – 13:50 (35 min): Moto3, P2

14:05 – 14:45 (40 min): Moto2, P2

15:00 p.m. – 16:00 p.m. (60 min): MotoGP, Practice

17:05 p.m. – 17:15 p.m.: MotoE Q1

17:25 p.m. – 17:35 p.m.: MotoE Q2

Saturday July 6:

8:40 – 9:10 (30 min): Moto3, P3

9:25 – 9:55 (30 min): Moto2, P3

10:10 a.m. – 10:40 p.m. (30 min): MotoGP, FP2

10:50 a.m. – 11:05 p.m. (15 min): MotoGP, Qualifying 1

11:15 a.m. – 11:30 p.m. (15 min): MotoGP, Qualifying 2

12:15 p.m.: Moto3 Race (7 laps)

12:50 p.m. – 13:05 p.m. (15 min): Moto3, Qualifying 1

13:15 p.m. – 13:30 p.m. (15 min): Moto3, Qualifying 2

13:45 p.m. – 14:00 p.m. (15 min): Moto2, Qualifying 1

14:10 p.m. – 14:25 p.m. (15 min): Moto2, Qualifying 2

15:00 p.m.: MotoGP Sprint (13 laps)

16:10 p.m.: MotoE race 2 (7 laps)

Sunday July 7:

09:40 a.m. – 09:50 a.m. (10 min): MotoGP, Warm-Up

11:00 p.m.: Moto3 race (23 laps)

12:15 p.m.: Moto2 race (25 laps)

14:00 p.m.: MotoGP race (30 laps)

 

All articles on Pilots: Francis Bagnaia, Marc Marquez

All articles on Teams: Ducati Team