Editorial credit: Hafiz Johari / Shutterstock.com If you are a fan of MotoGP, you probably know a lot about the bikes, especially those used by your favorite team. But no matter how well-engineered a bike is or even how skilled a rider is, a motorcycle will only continue to run while there is fuel in […]
Editorial credit: Abdul Razak Latif / Shutterstock.com It’s no secret that KTM is one of the most impressive sport bike manufacturers creating trends and setting standards wherever they compete. With over two hundred titles to their name and an overall shared vision of being ‘Ready to Race,’ they have produced some of the world’s most
Moto GP events have been held since the beginning of the 20th century. Large national events were known as the Grand Prix, and the Grand Prix is governed by a governing body stipulating the rules and regulations for Grand Prix events. Today most people recognize F1 racing, but many die-hard Moto GP fans also want
Editorial credit: Hazrin CRIC / Shutterstock.com MotoGP is a thrilling sport for both the racers and the spectators. The motorbikes fly by at lightning speed, skillful riders pushing their machines to the limit. And then there is the occasional crash, which is scary but spectacular to watch. The bikes are built for speed and are
Editorial credit: mooinblack / Shutterstock.com With all the new methods of viewing and excessing information about MotoGP, assessing the sport’s popularity is made easier, but the results are also more varied. Therefore, the questions regarding the popularity of MotoGP differ from one source to another; nevertheless, we can still deduce what the latest trends are.
Fans of MotoGP may wonder how commentators know precisely where the bikes are at any time and whether teams have that information, which has a variety of potential uses. Discussions about positioning systems inevitably turn to GPS, which many people use daily. So do MotoGP bikes have GPS? Before 2010, MotoGP bikes used GPS. However,
Editorial credit: David Acosta Allely / Shutterstock.com MotoGP bikes are built in very small numbers and are designed to be used in one season only (satellite teams may be able to use the previous season’s bike). They cost astronomical amounts of money; however, in return, they deliver performance levels that are unmatched by any other
Editorial credit: feelphoto / Shutterstock.com If you’re new to the sport of MotoGP or you’re an existing fan trying to learn more about how MotoGP bikes are manufactured, you might have come across something about the fact that MotoGP bikes do not have batteries. As unbelievable as it may seem, the true answer to this
Editorial credit: Abdul Razak Latif / Shutterstock.com Ducati is the MotoGP Constructor’s Title winner for 2020 and 2021, and they have proven their ability to reach mind-blowing velocities. MotoGP speeds rise yearly, and in 2022 the Ducati racer Jorge Martín has broken the top speed record at a whopping 225.93 mph. Ducati is a force
Editorial credit: sajeev_here / Shutterstock.com The 2022 MotoGP season is well underway, with teams and riders competing in four classes. The bikes race at lightning-fast speeds around the track and lie low through the bends. You can see the bikes were built for speed but might wonder what engines these bikes use to perform this