‘Diggia’ profited from his experience and close link with the satellite Gresini team to vault into MotoGP at the age of 24 in 2022. The Roman had won in Moto3 and also triumphed in Moto2 in a career spent learning, competing and defying injury setbacks from his debut on the world stage in 2016 until making the grade somewhat under the radar in 2023. His first MotoGP season was understated but Fabio brought an ‘everyman’ quality to his plight to try and deal with the speed and demands of the phenomenally difficult contest. Late into 2023 (his second MotoGP season) and results had improved but not to the point where his future in MotoGP seemed clear. Then came the Grand Prix of Qatar. A somewhat optimistic pre-event claim that he could win the penultimate round of the year at the Lusail International Circuit raised eyebrows, certainly coming from a rider whoi had climbed the MotoGP podium for the first time only a few weeks prior in Australia. Diggia then proceeded to blow the competition into the desert night. His debut win was emotional and brilliant and one of the most unexpected but effective successes in recent MotoGP. VR46 and Ducati endeavored to find the Italian a berth for 2024 and his open, passionate personality and keenness for the promotion and enjoying the MotoGP spotlight flared his popularity. A broken shoulder and collarbone would blot the copybook in 2024 and on the entry to 2025 but Di Giannantonio’s story is one of the most nourishing in MotoGP currently.
‘Diggia’ profited from his experience and close link with the satellite Gresini team to vault into MotoGP at the age of 24 in 2022. The Roman had won in Moto3 and also triumphed in Moto2 in a career spent learning, competing and defying injury setbacks from his debut on the world stage in 2016 until making the grade somewhat under the radar in 2023. His first MotoGP season was understated but Fabio brought an ‘everyman’ quality to his plight to try and deal with the speed and demands of the phenomenally difficult contest. Late into 2023 (his second MotoGP season) and results had improved but not to the point where his future in MotoGP seemed clear. Then came the Grand Prix of Qatar. A somewhat optimistic pre-event claim that he could win the penultimate round of the year at the Lusail International Circuit raised eyebrows, certainly coming from a rider whoi had climbed the MotoGP podium for the first time only a few weeks prior in Australia. Diggia then proceeded to blow the competition into the desert night. His debut win was emotional and brilliant and one of the most unexpected but effective successes in recent MotoGP. VR46 and Ducati endeavored to find the Italian a berth for 2024 and his open, passionate personality and keenness for the promotion and enjoying the MotoGP spotlight flared his popularity. A broken shoulder and collarbone would blot the copybook in 2024 and on the entry to 2025 but Di Giannantonio’s story is one of the most nourishing in MotoGP currently.
MotoGP News
“The first laps will be difficult…”. And the rest as well, Fabio. But…you nailed it. The 2021 world champ is one of the most talented and charismatic racers in MotoGP and the 26-year-old toughed out another episode of the 2025 series. Fabio Quartararo didn’t coat the scale of the task at a vibrant Catalan GP as he motored around with his rivals on the MotoGP parade trailer Sunday morning. The Frenchman has become accustomed to reducing a competitive deficit with his skill and perception of the limits in the last three seasons and was again Monster Energy Yamaha’s leading light on Spanish ground as he throttled to P5.
MotoGP came roaring back to Hungary for the first time in 33 years—and we were there to light up the weekend. Balaton Park Circuit, a brand-new stop near the shores of Lake Balaton and about an hour west of Budapest, hosted a packed three-day festival of speed and fan energy.
Into the red zone. The Ducati Lenovo factory team coated MotoGP red in all-out victory – Pole Position, Sprint and Grand Prix – and double trophy glory in Thailand with Marc Marquez and Francesco Bagnaia proving that supremacy counts. Sunlight bounced off the glasses of the Spaniard and the Italian from the plinths of the podium while the cheers of the 99,700 Thai fans rang out at Buriram.
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