Aprilia celebrate a stunning home 1-2, with Miller the top Yamaha after a Razgatlioglu penalty
Marco Bezzecchi produced one of the finest rides of his MotoGP career to claim an emotional home win at Mugello in front of a record crowd. For the championship leader, it was the perfect script: an Italian rider, at Mugello, on Italian machinery, taking victory on home soil.

From pole, Bezzecchi got away cleanly, but teammate Jorge Martin was even better into the first corner and grabbed the lead, while Sprint winner Raul Fernandez ran deep at Turn 1 and plunged from third to 17th. Bezzecchi quickly hit back at Turn 4, and fellow Italian Francesco Bagnaia also made an early charge, moving into third on the opening lap.
Bagnaia soon picked off Martin for second and then charged into the lead at San Donato on lap three, pushing Bezzecchi back to P2. Martin held third, while Marc Marquez battled Pedro Acosta for fourth, with Fermin Aldeguer and Ai Ogura close behind.

By lap seven, Bagnaia was still leading but Bezzecchi remained right on his tail, with Martin just over a second back. Further behind, Acosta briefly slipped under Marquez at Scarperia, only for both Ducatis to strike back under brakes into Turn 1. Their fight helped the top three break clear, while Fabio Di Giannantonio closed onto the chasing group.

As the race hit halfway, Martin started to trim the gap to the front two, but Bezzecchi was the man with the momentum. With 10 laps left, he attacked Bagnaia at Turn 1 and made it stick. He immediately pulled away, opening a 0.9s gap, and that left Bagnaia vulnerable to Martin, who moved through on lap 16 to make it an Aprilia 1-2.

Bagnaia then came under real pressure for the final podium place as Acosta, Ogura and Di Giannantonio closed in. Contact came with four laps remaining when Ogura and Acosta clashed while fighting through Turn 1, costing the KTM rider vital time and allowing Di Giannantonio to demote him to sixth.

Out front, Bezzecchi was gone. Behind him, the fight for third went right down to the final corner. Ogura closed rapidly and made his move at Bucine, but Bagnaia answered immediately, cutting a tighter line onto the straight to beat the Japanese rider by just 0.034s in a brilliant sprint to the flag.

Bezzecchi’s win sealed a dream Mugello result, while Martin completed a superb Aprilia home 1-2. Bagnaia held on for third, with Ogura a superb fourth from 13th on the grid. Di Giannantonio finished fifth, Acosta sixth, and Marc Marquez seventh in an impressive comeback ride after shoulder surgery. Fernandez recovered strongly to eighth, Aldeguer was ninth, and Diogo Moreira completed the top 10.

Razgatlıoğlu crossed the finish line ahead of Miller, but a post-race penalty for exceeding track limits and gaining an advantage dropped the Turkish rider one position in the final classification. As a result, Miller was promoted to 15th and collected the final championship point, while Razgatlıoğlu was classified 16th. Prima Pramac Yamaha MotoGP now heads to the Balaton Park Circuit in Hungary aiming to build on the encouraging signs shown throughout the Mugello weekend.

In the championship, Bezzecchi now leads on 173 points, 17 clear of Martin on 156. Fabio Di Giannantonio remains third with 134, while Pedro Acosta sits fourth on 103.

2026 MOTOGP CHAMPIONSHIP STANDINGS AFTER ROUND 7
| POS | RIDER | NAT | POINTS |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | M. Bezzecchi | ITA | 173 |
| 2 | J. Martin | SPA | 156 |
| 3 | F. Di Giannantonio | ITA | 134 |
| 4 | P. Acosta | SPA | 103 |
| 5 | A. Ogura | JPN | 92 |
| 6 | R. Fernandez | SPA | 87 |
| 7 | F. Bagnaia | ITA | 82 |
| 8 | M. Marquez | SPA | 71 |
| 9 | A. Marquez | SPA | 67 |
| 10 | F. Aldeguer | SPA | 59 |











