MotoGP schedule 2023: Dates, start times, TV channels and how to watch every race

Ben Miller

MotoGP schedule 2023: Dates, start times, TV channels and how to watch every race image

Following the cancellation of the Kazakhstan GP, the 2023 MotoGP season will now consist of 20 races. 

The decision to postpone the race, which was set to take place in early July, was due to 'ongoing homologation works at the circuit, paired with current global operational challenges, have obliged the cancellation of the 2023 event' according to organisers. 

As of now, no replacement race has been added to the schedule.

Here's what to expect from the 2023 MotoGP schedule, where and when the races are taking place and how to follow the action.

MORE: Watch Formula 1 races live with fuboTV (free trial)

MotoGP schedule 2023

In total, there are 20 scheduled events on the MotoGP docket for 2023, representing another all-time high for the calendar.

After testing in Malaysia at the start of February, the first race was the Portuguese Grand Prix on the weekend of March 24.

The Finland GP, which was cancelled in 2022 due to the "geopolitical situation", will again not take place in 2023.

Here's the latest schedule (subject to change):

DateRaceTrackStart time (ET)Winner
(Rider)
Winner (Team)
February 5-7Shakedown testSepang International Circuit
February 10-12Sepang testSepang International Circuit
March 11-12Portimao test

Autodromo Internacional do Algarve

9 a.m.
March 24-26Portuguese GPAutodromo Internacional do Algarve9 a.m.Francesco BagnaiaDucati Lenovo
March 31-April 2Argentina GPTermas de Rio Hondo1 p.m.Marco BezzecchiVR46 Racing Team
April 14-16Americas GPCircuit of the Americas3 p.m.Alex RinsLCR Honda
April 28-30Spanish GPCircuito de Jerez - Angel Nieto9 a.m.Francesco BagnaiaDucati Lenovo
May 1Jerez testCircuito de Jerez - Angel Nieto
May 12-14French GPLe Mans8 a.m.Marco BezzecchiVR46 Racing Team
June 9-11Italian GP

Autodromo Internazionale del Mugello

8 a.m.Francesco BagnaiaDucati Lenovo Team
June 16-18German GPSachsenring8 a.m.Jorge MartínPrima Pramac Racing
June 23-25Dutch GPAssen8 a.m.Francesco BagnaiaDucati Lenovo Team
August 4-6British GPSilverstone8 a.m. TBD
August 18-20Austrian GPRed Bull Ring - Spielberg8 a.m. TBD
September 1-3Catalan GPBarcelona-Catalunya8 a.m. TBD
September 8-10San Marino GP

Misano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli

8 a.m. TBD
September 11San Marino testMisano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli8 a.m. TBD
September 22-24Indian GPBuddh4.30 a.m. TBD
September 29-October 1

Japanese GP

Mobility Resort Motegi2 a.m. TBD
October 13-15Indonesian GPMandalika2 a.m. TBD
October 20-22Australian GPPhillip Island12 a.m. TBD
October 27-29Thailand GPChang12 a.m. TBD
November 10-12Malaysian GPSepang1 a.m. TBD
November 17-19Qatar GPLusail12 p.m. TBD
November 24-26Valencia GPCircuit Ricardo Tormo9 a.m. TBD

MORE: Jack Miller signs two-year MotoGP deal with KTM

How to watch MotoGP in the United States

  • TV channel and live stream: NBC

For US-based viewers, every race in the 2023 MotoGP season will be available on NBC's family of networks. NBC and CNBC will bring you the action on TV with steaming options available on the NBC website and app.

How to watch MotoGP in Canada

  • TV channel and live stream: REV TV

For fans in Canada, REV TV will carry the telecast of races. Unfortunately, Rev TV does not stream live content on its website. However, it has made its channel available to 32 different cable TV providers in Canada.

How to watch MotoGP in the United Kingdom

  • TV channel and live stream: ITV, BT Sport

Viewers located in the United Kingdom can catch all the action courtesy of ITV and BT, including ITVX and the BT Sport app. BT Sport will have the rights over the majority of the seasons but in the past ITV has shown the UK race on free-to-air TV as well as highlights.

How to watch MotoGP in Australia

  • TV channel and live stream: Foxtel; Kayo Sports

Foxtel and Kayo Sports will carry all races in Australia.

Ben Miller

Ben Miller has been writing about sport for 25 years, following all levels of football as well as boxing, MMA, athletics and tennis. He’s seen five promotions, three relegations, one World Cup winner and home games in at least three different stadiums as a result of his lifelong devotion to Brighton & Hove Albion. His main aim each week is to cover at least one game or event that does not require a last-minute rewrite.