Where to watch MotoGP: Live stream races from anywhere
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MotoGP returns for the 2026 season, and fans everywhere can gear up for nine months of high-speed races. We've gathered everything you need to know about where to watch MotoGP, including global live streaming options.
The MotoGP season officially kicks off with the Grand Prix of Thailand at the Chang International Circuit. The season will span 22 grand prix across five continents, wrapping up with the Valencia Grand Prix at Circuit Ricardo Tormo in Spain. The ones to watch this season are the Márquez brothers. Marc Márquez, racing for the Ducati Lenovo Team, is the 2025 World Champion, and Alex Márquez, of the BK8 Gresini Racing Team, was No. 2. Other riders to keep an eye on are former champions Jorge Martín and Francesco Bagnaia, who will return to the track in 2026.
The events typically take place over the weekend, with several practices leading up to the ultimate MotoGP race on Sunday (which is sometimes Saturday, depending on where you are in the world). If you're not sure how to tune in or you're looking to explore free options, then you're in luck. Keep reading to learn how to watch from anywhere.
Where to watch MotoGP in the US
If you used HBO Max in the past to live stream MotoGP, you'll find yourself out of luck this year. Beginning with the 2025 season, Fox Sports picked up the US rights to MotoGP, with FS1 and FS2 scheduled to broadcast the races this season. FS1 will air coverage of the Grand Prix of Thailand, with the official MotoGP Grand Prix broadcast scheduled to start on Sunday, March 1, at 2:30 a.m. ET.
If you don't have cable, there are several ways to live stream the networks. Some of the best live TV streaming services we've tested include DirecTV, Sling TV, and Fubo.
DirecTV carries FS1 and FS2 in several plans, including its MySports genre pack. MySports carries around 20 popular sports networks and unlocks access to ESPN Unlimited. Subscriptions cost $70 a month, but new users can get a five-day free trial.
Fubo carries FS1 and FS2 in multiple plans, including the budget-friendly Fubo Sports + News. Sports + News carries around 26 channels and unlocks access to ESPN Unlimited. Subscriptions cost $56 a month, but new users can get $10 off their first month of service after a brief free trial.
Sling carries FS1 in its Sling Blue ($46 to $50 a month) and Sling Select ($20 to $25 a month). You can get FS2 through the Sports Extra add-on for an additional $11 a month.
MotoGP fans can also live stream FS1 and FS2 content directly through FOX One. This service costs $20 a month and comes with a seven-day free trial. Viewers can subscribe directly through the FOX One website or as an add-on to Prime Video.
Where to watch MotoGP in the UK
MotoGP races are available on TNT Sports through Discovery Plus in the UK. Motorsport fans will need to opt for a sports-friendly plan, which starts at £31 a month. This tier also unlocks UFC, Grand Tour cycling, exclusive Premier League matches, and more.
Where to watch MotoGP in Austria
In Austria, MotoGP races are available to stream for free through ServusTV. If you navigate to the live programming section of the site, there might just be an English language option.
Where to watch MotoGP in Belgium
MotoGP races are available to stream through RTBF in Belgium. This is a free streaming option that just requires account creation to use.
How to watch MotoGP from anywhere
If you're away from the location where your favorite services work during a notable race, you can still keep up with them with the help of a VPN. Short for virtual private networks, VPNs are cybersecurity tools that let people alter the location of their electronic devices. They're especially popular among those hoping to access their usual websites while traveling abroad or looking to upgrade their online security and privacy.
NordVPN is one of the best options on the market. It's an easy-to-use option that comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee. Check out our NordVPN review to learn more.
Note: The use of VPNs is illegal in certain countries, and using VPNs to access region-locked streaming content might constitute a breach of the terms of use for certain services. Business Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal use of VPNs.