A thrilling showdown is anticipated to round off the 2023 MotoGP World Championship season. The two riders still vying to be crowned World Champions will travel to Valencia, Spain, with the intention of winning, having only left the Losail International Circuit (Qatar) a few days ago. Even though the season is concluding, the favourable weather predictions along with the fact that a Spanish rider is still in the running for the championship could result in a record number of spectators at the Ricardo Tormo circuit, which is located less than 30 minutes from Valencia's downtown and the coast. With this, a fierce encounter is expected to get underway between the current table leaders of the championship, Francesco Bagnaia (Ducati Lenovo Team), with 437 points, and Jorge Martin (Prima Pramac Racing), who is only 21 points behind.
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For Bagnaia, this would be his second world title in a row or a fantastic first for the Spanish rider from Prima Pramac Racing. Jorge Martin needs to start strong this weekend in Valencia because there are just 37 points remaining. But that's not all. There are two more riders you should look out for this weekend. Enea Bastianini (Ducati Lenovo Team) had a more difficult Qatari race despite dominating the order on Sunday; nonetheless, Sepang showed his abilities and his willingness to take a risk by going after his colleague. Prima Pramac Racing's Johann Zarco is the other; based on his messages posted on the pit board in the last race and other sources, it is possible that he will be involved in the Pramac plan if necessary. Check out the complete schedule for the upcoming 2023 Valencia Grand Prix below.
MotoGP Valencia GP: Official Race Schedule
Valencia GP Start Time
Friday, November 24
Valencia GP MotoGP Free Practice Nr. 1 - 03:15 pm - 04:00 pm
Valencia GP MotoGP Practice - 07:30 pm - 08:30 pm
Saturday, November 25
Valencia GP MotoGP Free Practice Nr. 2 - 02:40 pm - 03:10 pm
Valencia GP MotoGP Qualifying Nr. 1 - 03:20 pm - 03:35 pm
Valencia GP MotoGP Qualifying Nr. 2 - 03:45 pm - 04:00 pm
Valencia GP MotoGP Sprint - 07:30 pm - 08:15 pm
Sunday, November 26
Valencia GP MotoGP Sprint - 07:30 pm - 08:20 pm
MotoGP: Where to Watch the 2023 Valencia Grand Prix
JioCinema gives viewers free access to watch all of the MotoGP races for 2023. With this, fans can catch all the thrilling action on their smart TVs. The app guarantees a seamless viewing experience and can be downloaded for free from the Google Play Store and the Apple Store. JioCinema's services are readily available to all users, even those without a Jio SIM card, thanks to its unrestricted access. The app is compatible with Android devices running version 4.3 or above, iPhones and iPads running iOS 7 or later, and Samsung Tizen operating systems with a minimum version 2.4 required. With JioCinema's user-friendly interface, MotoGP lovers can easily watch the live broadcast whether they're at home or not.
MotoGP Video Pass
Fans from all over the world may watch live MotoGP events with the Video Pass, which makes for an exhilarating experience. People who pay for the service can view full races as well as short films featuring highlights from previous events. As for the subscription charges, MotoGP Video Pass members can receive the whole experience for Rs 2,257 in November. This package allows you access to not only live coverage but also to other engaging content that captures the key elements of prior races. MotoGP fans can stay up to date with the Video Pass, which provides access to both live-action and hand-picked replays. Therefore, with its combination of curated highlights and live action, the Video Pass is a great option for those who are passionate about motorcycle racing and want to stay up to date on all things MotoGP.
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MotoGP Valencia GP: About Circuit Ricardo Tormo
After its completion in the year 1999, the Circuito de la Comunitat Valenciana hosted rounds of the Spanish Motorcycle Championship and the MotoGP that same year. There are multiple layouts for the Cheste track that go counter-clockwise and vary in length. A 4 kilometre course with five right-hand corners, eight left-handers, and an 876-metre straight is utilised for MotoGP races. Despite being considered a short track, the pit complex has 48 garages, and the stadium-style grandstands can accommodate up to 1,50,000 spectators. The structure of the circuit, which makes every section of the track visible from each stand, contributes to the special atmosphere that both domestic and foreign riders appreciate. Additionally, because this Grand Prix is the last race of the season, it always has an infectious vibe to it. Notably, the Valencia GP was named the finest Grand Prix of 2005 by the IRTA.
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