2024 Italian MotoGP, Mugello - Race Results

Race results from the Italian MotoGP at Mugello, round 7 (of 21) in the 2024 world championship.

Bagnaia, Martin, 2024 Italian MotoGP
Bagnaia, Martin, 2024 Italian MotoGP
2024 Italian MotoGP, Mugello - Race Results
PosRiderNatTeamTime/Diff
1Francesco BagnaiaITADucati Lenovo (GP24)40m 51.385s
2Enea BastianiniITADucati Lenovo (GP24)+0.799s
3Jorge MartinSPAPramac Ducati (GP24)+0.924s
4Marc MarquezSPAGresini Ducati (GP23)+2.064s
5Pedro AcostaSPARed Bull GASGAS Tech3 (RC16)*+7.501s
6Franco MorbidelliITAPramac Ducati (GP24)+9.890s
7Fabio Di GiannantonioITAVR46 Ducati (GP23)+10.076s
8Maverick ViñalesSPAAprilia Racing (RS-GP24)+11.683s
9Alex MarquezSPAGresini Ducati (GP23)+13.535s
10Brad BinderRSARed Bull KTM (RC16)+15.901s
11Aleix EspargaroSPAAprilia Racing (RS-GP24)+19.182s
12Raul FernandezSPATrackhouse Aprilia (RS-GP23)+20.307s
13Marco BezzecchiITAVR46 Ducati (GP23)+20.346s
14Miguel OliveiraPORTrackhouse Aprilia (RS-GP24)+23.292s
15Alex RinsSPAMonster Yamaha (YZR-M1)+23.613s
16Jack MillerAUSRed Bull KTM (RC16)+28.417s
17Pol EspargaroSPARed Bull KTM (RC16)+28.778s
18Fabio QuartararoFRAMonster Yamaha (YZR-M1)+30.622s
19Johann ZarcoFRALCR Honda (RC213V)+31.457s
20Luca MariniITARepsol Honda (RC213V)+32.310s
21Lorenzo SavadoriITAAprilia Racing (RS-GP24)+46.724s
 Takaaki NakagamiJPNLCR Honda (RC213V)DNF
 Joan MirSPARepsol Honda (RC213V)DNF
 Augusto FernandezSPARed Bull GASGAS Tech3 (RC16)DNF

* Rookie

Francesco Bagnaia completes a home Italian MotoGP three-peat, claiming Ducati’s 93rd grand prix victory in the process.

Behind him, a late surge by team-mate Enea Bastianini saw ‘The Beast’ repass Marc Marquez for third, then snatch the runner-up spot from title leader Jorge Martin at the final corner.

A Marc Marquez victory would have extended the extraordinary pattern of Ducati’s 27th win being taken by #27 (Casey Stoner), 63rd by #63 (Bagnaia), 72nd by #72 (Marco Bezzecchi) and 89th by #89 (Jorge Martin).

But instead, the Gresini rider was left off the grand prix rostrum for the first time since crashing out of the lead at COTA.

Bagnaia had a three-place grid penalty after obstructing Alex Marquez on Friday.

That meant he dropped to fifth on the grid, promoting Maverick Vinales to second behind pole qualifier Martin and Marc Marquez onto the front row.

But Bagnaia almost instantly erased his penalty by blasting from fifth to first by Turn 2 and was never headed.

All the leading places - Bagnaia, Martin, Bastianini, Marc Marquez, Pedro Acosta, Franco Morbidelli and Maverick Vinales - remained static for much of the 23 laps, until Marc Marquez finally passed Bastianini for third.

The Gresini Ducati rider, runner-up to Bagnaia in the Sprint, was leaving puffs of tyre smoke out of the final corner, possibly caused by his ride-height device.

Whether that contributed to Marquez’s top speed disadvantage or if it was simply down to the older GP23 is unclear. But the #93 couldn’t trouble Martin for second and instead faced a counterattack from Bastianini.

The Beast elbowed Marquez wide on the penultimate lap to retake the final podium place, then rapidly reeled and passed Martin, the rider tipped to take his factory seat for 2025.

KTM rookie Pedro Acosta was the only non-Ducati in the top seven, with Fabio di Giannantonio demoting Vinales to eighth. Vinales was the only rider not to choose the medium front and soft rear tyre combination, opting for the medium rear.

Revised tyre pressure rules for 2024 mean riders must now stay above a lower front minimum of 1.8 bar (instead of 1.88) for 60% (instead of 50%) of a Grand Prix distance, or 30% of a Sprint.

The penalty for failing to meet this minimum in a Grand Prix will be a 16-second post-race time penalty, or an 8-second penalty for a Sprint/short race.

Brad Binder's all-time MotoGP top speed record of 227.5mph/366.1km/h during last year’s Mugello sprint race was matched by KTM wild-card Pol Espargaro on Friday.

An official post-race test will be held at Mugello on Monday.

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