2025 has been Marc Márquez’s season, even though he will not compete in Valencia due to the injury from which he is still recovering. The Spanish driver is the big casualty in a weekend in which Maverick Viñales and, if he passes the medical tests, Jorge Martín will return to the track.
And the Valencia GP is, on the one hand, the end of the season, but it is also the beginning of 2026 that starts on post-GP Tuesday. Having the possibility of working three days with the current bike, and then trying solutions for the next season with all the sensations still warm, gives it an even more important touch.
But focusing on the purely competitive part of the Grand Prix, which will be hosted from Friday by the Ricardo Tormo Circuit in Cheste, which is once again the scene of the season finale after having to forcibly suspend the 2024 season due to serious flooding, there is a question in the air: Will there be a seventh consecutive winner?
Since Marc Márquez won in San Marino no one has repeated the victory, Bagnaia took it in Japan, Aldeguer in Indonesia, Fernández in Australia, Álex Márquez in Malaysia and last weekend in Portugal it was Bezzecchi’s turn. And Marc’s injury has greatly opened the range of possible winners.
In addition to those already named, we must not lose sight of Pedro Acosta, who of the most consistent drivers is the only one who has not won at the moment. The Murcian has the possibility of achieving it, although neither the six drivers mentioned above nor the others will make it easy for him.
To this we must add the uncertainty of the performance that Honda and Yamaha may have. Although if you have to bet, the golden wing brand has been more competitive and, therefore, Mir, Marini or Zarco would enter that pool for being the seventh different consecutive winner before Quartararo, Rins, Miller or Oliveira who, by the way, says goodbye to MotoGP after Sunday’s race.
Where to watch the Valencia Grand Prix 2025
To end the season on a high, the Valencia GP can be seen completely free and open through Atresmedia. On Saturday the classification and the Sprint race can be followed on Mega, while on Sunday all the action will move on to La Sexta.
In addition to that option, we still have the usual ones such as DAZN, which will broadcast everything live from Thursday’s press conference and MotoGP with its Videopass, commented in English and only available to those who have already contracted it.
Valencia Grand Prix 2025 schedules
Friday, November 14
- 09:00-09:35: Moto3 – Free Practice Nr. 1
- 09:50-10:30: Moto2 – Free Practice Nr. 1
- 10:45-11:30: MotoGP – Free Practice Nr. 1
- 13:15-13:50: Moto3 – Practice
- 14:05-14:45: Moto2 – Practice
- 15:00-16:00: MotoGP – Practice
Saturday November 15
- 08:40-09:10: Moto3 – Free Practice Nr. 2
- 09:25-09:55: Moto2 – Free 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
- 12:45-13:00: Moto3 – Qualifying Nr. 1
- 13:10-13:25: Moto3 – Qualifying Nr. 2
- 13:40-13:55: Moto2 – Qualifying Nr. 1
- 14:05-14:20: Moto2 – Qualifying Nr. 2
- 15:00: MotoGP – Sprint Race – 13 laps
Sunday, November 16
- 09:40-09:50: MotoGP – Warm Up
- 11:00: Moto3 – Race – 20 laps
- 12:15: Moto2 – Race – 22 laps
- 14:00: MotoGP – Race – 27 laps
