All the riders who have won races in MotoGP

Ukawa was Rossi’s teammate at Repsol Honda in 2002. The two riders started the season on the new four-stroke Honda, which proved to be the strongest bike at the start of this new era. A failure by Rossi on the last lap in the second race in South Africa allowed him to take his only victory in the category.

Biaggi was Rossi’s great rival in his early years in the premier class. The Roman stood up to the Yamaha, of which he always complained of being inferior. When he went to Honda and Rossi to Yamaha, things continued the same or worse for the Roman. Five wins in MotoGP, with Yamaha and Honda.

He rode for the official Yamaha and Honda teams, but with neither of them did he become MotoGP world champion.

The Brazilian began the 2002 season with a 500cc Honda for the Pons team, with which he was about to take away a win from Rossi, who was riding the 990. As a reward for his good performance, he received a similar motorcycle for the final part of the year. to that of Rossi. With her he was able to win two of the four appointments he played.

After a first season at Suzuki, in 2003 Gibernau signed for Gresini with a Honda. His teammate Daijiro Katoh died in the first race at Suzuka. Three weeks later Gibernau paid tribute to the Japanese getting his first victory in MotoGP in Welkom. The thing would not end there and for two seasons he was able to add up to eight wins and two world runner-ups.

In 2003 Ducati came to MotoGP and the one chosen to lead the project was Loris Capirossi. The Italian made a remarkable debut, finishing fourth in the championship and scoring his first win in Barcelona. Six more would get in the years he raced with the Borgo Panigale bike.

The Japanese benefited from running on Bridgestone tires between 2003 and 2004. Thanks to this, he was able to achieve his only two MotoGP wins in 2004, the last for a Japanese in the premier class.

The 2006 champion was a specialist at the Laguna Seca circuit and the first two times MotoGP visited the Californian track he won. His other triumph came at Assen the season he won the title, after a duel to the limit until the last lap with Edwards.

Melandri made his MotoGP debut with Yamaha, but in 2005 he switched to Honda with Gresini. With him he got a runner-up and his five wins in the category.

Pedrosa came to MotoGP with high expectations, after winning three consecutive titles of 125 and 250. He almost won in his first race, but it was not until the fourth in China that he won for the first time.

Various circumstances have meant that Pedrosa has never won the MotoGP title. In spite of everything, he has achieved three sub-championships and 31 victories.

A brutal last lap earned Toni Elías his only victory in MotoGP. For many years he was listed as the last privateer driver to win in the category.

Bayliss ran in Valencia replacing Sete Gibernau. The Australian, recently proclaimed World Superbike Champion, achieved his only victory in MotoGP at the age of 37.

The Australian has been the only rider to win the MotoGP title with Ducati to date.

Who knows where Casey’s limit was. The two-time MotoGP champion retired at the age of 27 and 38 victories. Even today he is the fourth rider with the most wins in the category.

Vermeulen was a true rain specialist and took advantage of this circumstance at Le Mans 2007 to inscribe his name in MotoGP history.

Jorge Lorenzo burst into MotoGP as if he had been racing there all his life. He got the pole in his first race and won in the third. A series of falls and injuries somewhat extinguished his star the rest of the year.

In his nine years with Yamaha, the Mallorcan accumulated 44 wins – second with the most wins – and three MotoGP titles. At Ducati he achieved three more.

Dovizioso had not had many wins in his career, although in recent years he seems to have been on a roll. The first in MotoGP was achieved in 2009. Seven years would pass until the next.

The Italian has been able to win with two brands, Honda and Ducati.

The American had the difficult challenge of replacing Rossi at Yamaha when the Italian went to Ducati. The story did not start badly, achieving a podium finish and even a victory in the Netherlands in 2011. However, it all ended like a nightmare, with 2012 marked by crashes and injuries.

Marquez had a start from another planet in MotoGP. The Catalan got on the podium in his first race, won in the second and took the title at the end of the season, beating all early records.

At 28 years old, he has won the title six of the eight years he has raced in MotoGP and has 59 victories.

It could not be otherwise, and Jack Miller got his first victory in the middle of a crazy race marked by rain. In a 2016 full of alternatives in MotoGP, the Australian joined the party in the Netherlands. In 2021 he added another two as an official Ducati rider.

The long straights of the Red Bull Ring saw Ducati dominate throughout the weekend. The two ‘Andreas’ disputed the victory and it was Iannone who returned the glory to Ducati six seasons later.

Seven different consecutive winners were seen in 2016 and one of them was Crutchlow, who made his debut in the category in Brno. The Briton would repeat in Australia.

At Silverstone in 2016, the Spaniard made it clear that he had a lot to say in the series for years to come.

Yamaha chose Viñales to take Lorenzo’s place. The one from Roses started in a big way, dominating the preseason and winning the first two races. He already has 9 in MotoGP.

With his triumph at the Grand Prix of the Americas, Álex Rins became the 23rd different winner in 18 years of MotoGP. In addition, he was the 10th Spaniard to do so in the queen category.

Danilo Petrucci joined the list of MotoGP winners at the 2019 Italian Grand Prix. In France he repeated in 2020.

With Fabio Quartararo there were 25 riders who had won in MotoGP. Three wins fell in 2020 and he is going for four in 2021.

Brad Binder gave the first MotoGP victory to KTM and South Africa. With him were 26 different pilots.

Miguel Oliveira made history for Portugal by taking the country’s first victory in MotoGP. He was the 27th different winner and already has three in total.

The crazy 2020 left nine different winners in the first 12 races, with 5 riders who premiered their record in MotoGP. Fourth was Franco Morbidelli at the San Marino GP.

With Mir, there were 9 riders who managed to win in 2020 – equaling the 2019 record – and 29 who had done so in the MotoGP era.

Jorge Martín only needed six Grands Prix to debut his record in MotoGP. He did it at the Red Bull Ring, becoming the 30th different winner in the MotoGP era and the 12th Spanish to do so in the premier class.

In his third season in MotoGP, Pecco Bagnaia finally debuted his record at the Aragón Grand Prix. With him, there are now 31 winners in MotoGP history.

MotoGP brought together the nine different winners of 2016: Lorenzo, Rossi, Miller, Márquez, Iannone, Crutchlow, Viñales, Pedrosa and Dovizioso.