It was not a vacation as such, but rather a few days of rest and recovery between the British GP and the Aragon GP. Even so, surely there have been some who have taken advantage of them to rest a little, and others for the opposite and try to improve and clarify things for the final part of the championship.
And yes, although we are approaching September, we have almost half of the season left with the well-known “Asian tour”. But before that it is time to enjoy the Aragon GP and a track as peculiar as MotorLand, considered by many to be one of the best circuits on the calendar for Marc Márquez along with Sachsenring.
In fact, it was in the 2024 Aragon GP when Marc tasted victory again and in 2025 he did it again. It remains to be seen whether or not, on this occasion, he will be able to defeat the Aprilia riders, and also Di Giannantonio and Álex Márquez with the Ducati. And if the Aprilia RS-GP shows its potential on the Teruel track, we know that it will do so in the hands of Martín but also Bezzecchi, Fernández and Ogura.
Those from Noale have many chances to win the title and Martín, right now, is the one who has the most. But we must not lose sight of the number of points left at stake, that anything is possible and that if things go well in the Aragon GP for Marc Márquez, he could be an uncomfortable rival.
Even so, perhaps the most interesting thing is not that Marc may or may not achieve his tenth title this year, or that Martín may leave Aprilia for Yamaha as he did when he left Ducati, with the one under his arm and going to an obviously less competitive motorcycle. The interesting thing is that with the hundreds of points left at stake including those from this weekend, we can get into the fight for the title without forcing from the leader Martín to the sixth placed, Raúl Fernández, who is 56 points away.
Obviously no one has a crystal ball to know what awaits us from this weekend, but there are many drivers who have a lot to say in these GPs that remain until the end and all of them will give their maximum from this weekend until Cheste, so it is going to be a lot of fun.
Where to watch the Aragon Grand Prix 2026
This time there will be no luck and if last year the GP could be enjoyed openly, this time it will not be like that because of the four Spanish tests, the one held at MotorLand will be the only one without open broadcasting. This, therefore, leaves us with the usual options that include being able to follow all the activity on the track along with press conferences, social gatherings and reports through DAZN. The signal can be followed both by the platform and by the operators that integrate the offer into their services.
Additionally, as always, we have the option of the MotoGP Videopass which is also now half price considering that we have a little less than half of the season ahead of us. Of course, in the case of the Videopass all the content is narrated in English although, in return, it gives access to historical races and reports found on the championship website.
Aragon Grand Prix 2026 schedules
Friday August 28
- 09:00-09:35 – Moto3™ – Free Practice
- 09:50-10:30 – Moto2™ – Free Practice
- 10:45-11:30 – MotoGP™ – Free Practice Nr. 1
- 13:15-13:50 – Moto3™ – Practice Nr. 1
- 14:05-14:45 – Moto2™ – Practice Nr. 1
- 15:00-16:00 – MotoGP™ – Practice
Saturday August 29
- 08:40-09:10 – Moto3™ – Practice Nr. 2
- 09:25-09:55 – Moto2™ – Practice Nr. 2
- 10:10-10:40 – MotoGP™ – Free Practice Nr. 2
- 10:50-11:05 – MotoGP™ – Qualifying Nr. 1
- 11:15-11:30 – MotoGP™ – Qualifying Nr. 2
- 12:50-13:05 – Moto3™ – Qualifying Nr. 1
- 13:15-13:30 – Moto3™ – Qualifying Nr. 2
- 13:45-14:00 – Moto2™ – Qualifying Nr. 1
- 14:10-14:25 – Moto2™ – Qualifying Nr. 2
- 15:00 – MotoGP™ – 11 laps – Sprint
Sunday August 30
- 09:40-09:50 – MotoGP™ – Warm Up
- 11:00 – Moto3™ – 17 laps – Race
- 12:15 – Moto2™ – 19 laps – Race
- 14:00 – MotoGP™ – 23 laps – Race
