Photo: Aprilia Racing
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Marco Bezzecchi delivered a commanding performance at the Brazilian Grand Prix, claiming his fourth consecutive victory. The Italian rider led from start to finish, fending off challenges from Di Giannantonio and teammate Jorge Martin in a hot and shortened race.
The highly anticipated race was here in Brazil. The race distance was reduced by 8 laps due to track degradation, as it was the hottest weather of the whole weekend.
Marco Bezzecchi had a brilliant start and was able to take the lead into Turn 1, with Di Giannantonio right behind him. Marc Márquez also had a good start, as he was able to hold onto his positions. However, Fabio Quartararo dropped from 4th place down to 10th. The majority of the riders chose to use medium tyres on both the front and rear, with a few riders opting for a soft rear tyre.
Di Giannantonio made a mistake as he ran wide at a turn, which allowed Marc Márquez to move up to 2nd place.
After the first lap, the top 10 looked as follows: Bezzecchi, Marc Márquez, Di Giannantonio, Martin, Acosta, Alex Márquez, Zarco, Mir, Ogura, Aldeguer.
Acosta had a good start and, on lap 2, he managed to overtake Martin, whom he had been behind since the start. The fastest lap was held by Marc Márquez, who was trying to create a gap to Di Giannantonio behind him.
On lap 4, Brad Binder crashed out of the race, joining Jack Miller. Meanwhile, Acosta lost his position to Martin.
At the front, Bezzecchi had a gap of 1.8s. Di Giannantonio attacked Marc at a turn, forcing Marc to go wider. This fight allowed Martin to overtake both riders and move into 2nd place.
Francesco Bagnaia, who had lost some positions at the start, began to make his way through the field, climbing back to 11th position. Meanwhile, Quartararo was slowly dropping further down the grid, going from 10th place to 16th.
The home hero Diogo Moreira was in 15th place. On lap 11, Bagnaia crashed at Turn 1, retiring from the race. Shortly after, Joan Mir also crashed out at Turn 4.
Turn 1 catches @peccobagnaia out and his race is over 👀#BrazilianGP 🇧🇷 pic.twitter.com/AOyR30fnXO
— MotoGP™🏁 (@MotoGP) March 22, 2026
On lap 12, the top 10 looked as follows: Bezzecchi, Martin, Di Giannantonio, Marc Márquez, Alex Márquez, Acosta, Ogura, Aldeguer, Zarco, Fernandez.
Acosta attacked Alex Márquez, aiming to move forward. He managed to do so briefly, but Alex regained his position at the next turn. This battle allowed Ogura to catch up. Ogura wasted no time and overtook Acosta, moving into 6th place. Acosta, who had chosen a soft rear tyre, was starting to lose ground to riders on medium tyres.
At the front, Bezzecchi had a gap of over 2 seconds, while Marc Márquez was right behind Di Giannantonio. Marc managed to overtake him with a bold move on the inside. However, Di Giannantonio didn’t want to give up without a fight. Using the slipstream on the main straight, he attempted a move, but with early braking into Turn 1, he was unable to retake the position. Still, he managed to overtake Marc before the end of the lap as Marc made a mistake.
WOAH@marcmarquez93 squeezes @fabiodiggia49 for 3rd ⚔️#BrazilianGP 🇧🇷 pic.twitter.com/Uf52DrDMdB
— MotoGP™🏁 (@MotoGP) March 22, 2026
With 3 laps to go, the top 10 looked as follows: Bezzecchi, Di Giannantonio, Marc Márquez, Alex Márquez, Ogura, Acosta, Aldeguer, Zarco, Fernandez.
And it was Marco Bezzecchi who took victory at the Brazilian Grand Prix, his fourth race victory in a row. In second was his teammate Jorge Martin, while the podium was rounded out by Di Giannantonio. Alex Márquez lost his position to Ai Ogura right before the finish line.
The Goiania guru! 😎
— MotoGP™🏁 (@MotoGP) March 22, 2026
Bez wins in dominant fashion in Brazil! 🇧🇷#BrazilianGP🇧🇷 pic.twitter.com/9aoKO6Ad0E
2026 Brazilian Grand Prix
| Rider | Bike | Gap | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | Marco Bezzecchi | Aprilia | |
| 2. | Jorge Martin | Aprilia | +3.231 |
| 3. | Fabio Di Giannantonio | Ducati | +3.780 |
| 4. | Marc Márquez | Ducati | +4.089 |
| 5. | Ai Ogura | Aprilia | +8.403 |
| 6. | Alex Márquez | Ducati | +8.918 |
| 7. | Pedro Acosta | KTM | +10.687 |
| 8. | Fermin Aldeguer | Ducati | +11.359 |
| 9. | Johann Zarco | Honda | +12.907 |
| 10. | Raul Fernandez | Aprilia | +16.370 |
| 11. | Luca Marini | Honda | +18.529 |
| 12. | Franco Morbidelli | Ducati | +19.980 |
| 13. | Diogo Moreira | Honda | +21.322 |
| 14. | Alex Rins | Yamaha | +22.699 |
| 15. | Enea Bastianini | KTM | +23.840 |
| 16. | Fabio Quartararo | Yamaha | +26.403 |
| 17. | Toprak Razgatlioglu | Yamaha | +30.287 |
| 18. | Maverick Viñales | KTM | +36.397 |
| DNF | |||
| - | Francesco Bagnaia | Ducati | |
| - | Joan Mir | Honda | |
| - | Brad Binder | KTM | |
| - | Jack Miller | Yamaha |
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