MotoGP on TV today – How can I watch the Qatar Grand Prix?
This weekend MotoGP travels to Doha for the Qatar Grand Prix. Find out how to watch it, what time it starts and more here.
What time does the Qatar MotoGP start today?
The Qatar GP will get underway at 20:00 local time.
The race distance is set at 22 laps.
- Date: Sunday, 28th March, 2021
- Start time: 17:00 GMT / 18:00 BST / 19:00 CEST / 13:00 ET / 10:00 PT / 22:30 IST / 2:00 JST (Monday) / 4:00 AEDT (Monday)
Can’t find your country or region in the list? Check the MotoGP schedule page for the broadcast times in your local timezone.
How can I watch the Qatar MotoGP?
The following channels will broadcast the Qatar MotoGP race:
Europe:
- Spain: DAZN
- UK: BT Sport
- France: Canal+
- Germany and Austria: ServusTV/DAZN
- Italy: Sky Sport
- Hungary: Spiler TV
- Netherlands: Eurosport
- Portugal: Sport TV
Asia:
- Japan: G+/Hulu
- Thailand: PPTV
- India: Eurosport
- Indonesia: Trans 7
- Malaysia and Singapore: Fox Sports
- China: Star Sports / Guangdong Television
- South Korea: Star Sports
Americas
- USA: NBCSN
- Canada: DAZN
- Brazil: Fox Sports
- Argentina: ESPN+
Oceania
- Australia: Fox Sports
- New Zealand: Spark Sport (new for 2021)
Africa
- Sub-Saharan Africa - SuperSport / Canal+
Can I stream the Qatar MotoGP?
MotoGP offers its own on-demand streaming service for live coverage of grands prix. The MotoGP Video pass is available for an annual fee of 139.99 euros. Users also can subscribe to the service on a monthly basis for 29.99 euros. Several local broadcasters also stream MotoGP races on their official websites.
Qatar MotoGP: Starting grid
| Cla | # | Rider | Bike | Time | Gap | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 63 |  Francesco Bagnaia | Ducati | 1'52.772 | ||
| 2 | 20 |  Fabio Quartararo |  | Yamaha | 1'53.038 | 0.266 |
| 3 | 12 |  Maverick Viñales |  | Yamaha | 1'53.088 | 0.316 |
| 4 | 46 | Valentino Rossi |  | Yamaha | 1'53.114 | 0.342 |
| 5 | 43 |  Jack Miller | Ducati | 1'53.215 | 0.443 | |
| 6 | 5 | Johann Zarco |  | Ducati | 1'53.286 | 0.514 |
| 7 | 21 | Franco Morbidelli | | Yamaha | 1'53.313 | 0.541 |
| 8 | 41 | Aleix Espargaro |  | Aprilia | 1'53.315 | 0.543 |
| 9 | 42 | Alex Rins |  | Suzuki | 1'53.490 | 0.718 |
| 10 | 36 | Joan Mir |  | Suzuki | 1'53.682 | 0.910 |
| 11 | 30 |  Takaaki Nakagami |  | Honda | 1'53.721 | 0.949 |
| 12 | 44 | Pol Espargaro |  | Honda | 1'53.930 | 1.158 |
| 13 | 23 | Enea Bastianini |  | Ducati | 1'53.733 | 0.961 |
| 14 | 89 | Jorge Martin |  | Ducati | 1'53.840 | 1.068 |
| 15 | 88 |  Miguel Oliveira |  | KTM | 1'53.915 | 1.143 |
| 16 | 73 | Alex Marquez |  | Honda | 1'53.958 | 1.186 |
| 17 | 6 |  Stefan Bradl |  | Honda | 1'53.995 | 1.223 |
| 18 | 10 | Luca Marini | Ducati | 1'54.122 | 1.350 | |
| 19 | 33 |  Brad Binder |  | KTM | 1'54.240 | 1.468 |
| 20 | 9 | Danilo Petrucci | KTM | 1'54.443 | 1.671 | |
| 21 | 27 | Iker Lecuona | KTM | 1'54.627 | 1.855 | |
| 22 | 32 | Lorenzo Savadori |  | Aprilia | 1'55.183 | 2.411 |
| View full results | ||||||
KTM's Qatar pace makes Binder "sick to my stomach"
Bagnaia: "Not possible" to replicate Quartararo's Jerez win
Why Ducati holds all the power in its MotoGP rider dilemma
OPINION: The French Grand Prix looks to have made Ducati’s decision on its factory team line-up simpler, as Enea Bastianini stormed to his third win of the campaign and Jorge Martin crashed out for a fifth time in 2022. But, as Ducati suggests to Motorsport.com, it remains in the strongest position in a wild rider market
The seismic aftershock of Suzuki's decision to leave MotoGP
Suzuki's sudden decision to leave the MotoGP World Championship at the end of the season has acted as a stirring element in a market that had already erupted. We analyse what this means for the grid going into 2023
How the real Ducati began to emerge in MotoGP's Spanish GP
Ducati’s 2022 MotoGP bike has had a tough start to life and the expected early-season title charge from Francesco Bagnaia did not materialise. But the Spanish Grand Prix signalled a turning point for both the GP22 and Bagnaia, as the 2021 runner-up belatedly got his season underway after a straight fight with Fabio Quartararo
How praise for Honda's MotoGP bike has given way to doubt
In a little over two months, Honda has gone from setting the pace in MotoGP testing with its new RC213V prototype to being at a crossroads - caused by the discrepancy in its riders' feedback. After a Portuguese GP that underwhelmed, serious questions are now being asked of Honda in 2022
Why Quartararo's win was vital not only for his title hopes
Fabio Quartararo got his MotoGP title defence off the ground in the Portuguese Grand Prix as a dominant first win of 2022 rocketed him to the top of the standings. While a significant result in terms of his title hopes, it has come at an even more important time in terms of his 2023 contract negotiations
The MotoGP rookie fighting two fronts in his debut year
Darryn Binder has found himself in the unenviable position as MotoGP's most under-pressure rookie in 2022 having made the step directly from Moto3 with a reputation as an over-aggressive rider. This hasn't been an easy thing to shake at the start of the season, but he believes tangible progress is being made
How ‘Beast’ mode is putting Ducati in 2022 MotoGP title contention
Enea Bastianini’s second win of the 2022 campaign at COTA puts him back in the lead of the standings and once again showed the best Ducati package is still the 2021 bike. Those closest to Bastianini tell Motorsport.com why he’s so good on the GP21 relative to his factory counterparts.
How Espargaro helped Aprilia shed MotoGP's underdog tag
Aleix Espargaro became MotoGP's newest winner in a thrilling Argentina Grand Prix in which he also proved the merits of the Aprilia project. After six years of hard graft, both parties have reaped the rewards they have long thought they deserved. But it was several key moments in that journey that led both to that momentous Sunday at Termas de Rio Hondo.