The 2025 Aragon Motogp Grand Prix

Veröffentlicht 2025-06-08 17:13:19

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The 2025 Aragon Grand Prix was a powerhouse weekend across all classes — here’s a breakdown of MotoGP, Moto2, and Moto3 results, followed by detailed analysis and video highlights.

MotoGP

Free Practice 3 & Tissot Sprint

FP3: Marc Márquez continued his dominance by topping all sessions, including FP3, maintaining perfect pace .
Sprint Race:
1. Marc Márquez (Ducati Lenovo) – Mastered a challenging start with a wheelspin, then surged to the lead by lap 6 and controlled the race
2. Álex Márquez (Gresini Ducati) – Held strong in P2, but chose not to challenge his brother's pace
3. Fermín Aldeguer (Gresini Ducati) – Climbed from 7th to take the final podium spot

This was Marc’s seventh straight sprint win in 2025, underlining his complete control at MotorLand .

Moto2

Main Race Highlights

Diogo Moreira narrowly claimed his victory by just 0.003s over Deniz Öncü — a razor-thin finish.
Barry Baltus secured P3, with Senna Agius in 4th

This result reshuffles the standings and tightens the midfield battles.

Moto3

Main Race Highlights

José Antonio Rueda continued his strong form with another win, extending his championship advantage He was followed by David Muñoz and David Almansa, completing an all-Spanish podium.

Detailed Analysis

MotoGP

Complete dominance by Marc Márquez—extending his lead to 32 points with a flawless weekend that included pole, sprint, and feature race wins
Sibling showcase: Álex Márquez continued his strong form but opted for a strategic 1–2 finish over sibling rivalry .
Ducati stronghold: Aldeguer's podium adds to Ducati's consistent presence at the front.

Moto2

Classic duel: Moreira and Öncü edged out the competition in a thrilling finale
Championship shake-up: With González off the top, expect tighter point gaps and more aggressive mid-season battles ahead.

Moto3

Rueda’s supremacy: Yet another win, reinforcing his dominance in the lightweight class .
Spanish sweep: Muñoz and Almansa’s podiums signal a shift toward a national championship battle.

Championship Implications

Category	Leader	Key Takeaways
MotoGP	Marc Márquez	Consolidated championship lead; unbeatable at springs & main
Moto2	Battle heating up	Moreira and Öncü close in; González’s fall was pivotal
Moto3	José A. Rueda	Reinforcing early lead; Spanish talent surge

MotoGP – Main Race (MotorLand Aragón)

Top 10 Finishers:

Marc Márquez (Ducati Lenovo)
Álex Márquez (BK8 Gresini Ducati) – +1.107 s
Francesco Bagnaia (Ducati Lenovo) – +2.029 s
Pedro Acosta (Red Bull KTM RC16) – +7.657 s
Franco Morbidelli (Pertamina VR46 Ducati) – +10.363 s
Fermín Aldeguer (Gresini Ducati rookie) – +11.889 s
Joan Mir (Honda HRC) – +14.938 s
Marco Bezzecchi (Aprilia Racing)
Fabio Di Giannantonio (VR46 Ducati)
Raúl Fernández (Trackhouse Racing)

Analysis:

Marc achieved a perfect weekend—pole, sprint, and main race victory—putting him firmly in championship territory
Álex continued his strong season, finishing as runner-up in a strategic Ducati 1–2.
Bagnaia’s podium salvaged vital points amid a Ducati podium lockout.
Acosta's 4th place marks a significant step forward for KTM.

Moto2 – Main Race

Top 10 Finishers:

Deniz Öncü (Kalex, Red Bull KTM Ajo) – First-ever Moto2 win
Diogo Moreira (Kalex, Italtrans) – +0.003 s
Barry Baltus (Kalex, Fantic)
Senna Agius (Kalex, Liqui Moly Intact)
Filip Salac
Arón Canet
Manuel González (P3 originally but later off podium in some reports; he led the championship)
8–10. Include riders like Holgado and others as per full results

Analysis:

Öncü snagged his first victory by a heart-stopping 0.003 seconds—the closest Moto2 finish ever
Moreira and Baltus continue their dual podium consistency.
González remains the championship leader despite not winning.

Moto3 – Main Race

Top 10 Finishers:

David Muñoz (KTM, Liqui Moly Intact)
Máximo Quiles (KTM) – +0.050 s
Álvaro Carpe (KTM) – +0.381 s
David Almansa (Honda)
Luca Lunetta
Ángel Piqueras
Joel Kelso
José Antonio Rueda
Ryusei Yamanaka
Cormac Buchanan

Analysis:

Muñoz celebrated his first-ever Moto3 win, dedicating it to the late Hugo Millán—an emotional and strategic victory won on hard tires
Quiles impressively held second, repeating a Silverstone-level late charge.
Carpe sealed the podium, breaking a KTM dominance with a Yamaha standout in fourth.