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Aragon Grand Prix 2025: How to watch, predictions and everything you need to know

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MotoGP heads to Spain for the Aragon Grand Prix for the eighth round of the 2025 championship, with Marc Marquez leading the championship.

It comes off the back of a significant weekend at Silverstone for MotoGP, namely after the first victory for Aprilia with Marco Bezzecchi amid the Italian team’s contract difficulties with Jorge Martin.

For title contender Marquez, it was a mixed outing, but the Motorland Aragon track represents familiar territory for the Spaniard as he looks to increase his advantage.

Johann Zarco will want to continue the momentum from his podium at Silverstone and win at Le Mans, while Alex Marquez will be hopeful of better luck after missing out on victories.

With that in mind, MotoGP News has compiled predictions along with all you need to know ahead of the weekend.

Marc Marquez during practice for the 2024 Aragon Grand Prix.
Photo by Burak Akbulut/Anadolu via Getty Images

How to watch the MotoGP Aragon Grand Prix on TV?

You can watch the 2025 MotoGP Aragon Grand Prix on TV in the UK through TNT Sports. Below are the times for each session in BST.

SessionChannelTime
PracticeTNT Sports 212:15pm
QualifyingTNT Sports 29:00am
Sprint RaceTNT Sports 21:45pm
Warm UpTNT Sports 28:30am
Grand PrixTNT Sports 212:15pm

What will the weather be like for the Aragon Grand Prix?

The outlook for most of the weekend will be sunny, with temperatures set to reach as high as 33°C on Saturday.

The race will also be dry with temperatures peaking at around 31°C on average throughout the day.

No rain is expected throughout the weekend, with Friday also set to be sunny but with some cloud cover throughout the day.

Who will start from pole for the Aragon Grand Prix?

Kyle Archer: Marc Marquez – Yamaha rider Fabio Quartararo heads to the Aragon Grand Prix on the back of securing pole position at each of the past three rounds. But the Frenchman will need to pull off a miracle to make it four in a row and deny Marc Marquez his fifth pole of the campaign.

MotorLand Aragon is the Ducati star’s playground, with Marquez taking six Grand Prix wins in the premier class – four more than any other MotoGP rider has earned. He has also taken pole position six times in Marquez’s 10 previous trips to the Alcaniz track as a MotoGP rider.

It was even at MotorLand that Marquez achieved his first victories on a Ducati after joining Gresini last year by doing the Sprint and Aragon GP double on a Desmosedici GP23. He won both races from pole position, after thrashing Pedro Acosta by 0.840s in qualifying.

Gresini rider Alex Marquez at the 2025 British Grand Prix
Photo by Mirco Lazzari gp/Getty Images

Who will win the Aragon Grand Prix?

Shay Rogers: Alex Marquez – He’s just the most comfortable and consistent Ducati rider it seems currently. Marc is making mistake after mistake, and at Silverstone, it felt that Alex would have won without his major off on lap one of the first race.

Maybe the pressure is mounting on his brother coming into yet another track he’s meant to excel at. The last time a similar situation unfolded, he came off his bike at COTA and Alex was there for a solid result. He knows how to win, after securing a maiden victory at his home race. Now it’s time to drill home his advantage.

Who will be the biggest surprise in the Aragon Grand Prix?

David Comerford: Joan Mir – After a brutal run of four straight DNFs, Mir picked up a solid P10 at Silverstone last time out. He was once again outshone by Johann Zarco, who finished runner-up, but the Frenchman’s recent results highlight Honda’s amazing progress.

Mir scored three straight podiums here during his Suzuki days, and could bag his best result of the season this weekend.

MotoGP Of Great Britain - Sprint
Photo by Mirco Lazzari gp/Getty Images

Who will be the biggest disappointment in the Aragon Grand Prix?

Tyler Rowlinson: Fabio Di Giannantonio – Like Francesco Bagnaia, Fabio Di Giannantonio is struggling with braking on the GP25 this season. The VR46 rider is being outperformed by Franco Morbidelli on year-old machinery as he faces difficulty adapting to the new Desmosedici.

While he did grab a podium in the Sprint at Silverstone, Diggia is not extracting the best from the bike on Sunday. Aragon has not particularly yielded much success for the Italian and one does not expect that to change as his GP25 woes continue.