Joan Mir

Spanish motorcycle racer (born 1997)

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is  Mir and the second or maternal family name is  Mayrata.

Joan Mir

Mir in 2024

Nationality| Spanish
Born|  (1997-09-01) 1 September 1997 (age 27)
Palma, Spain
Current team| Honda HRC Castrol
Bike number| 36
| Motorcycle racing career statistics

MotoGP World Championship
Active years| 2019–
Manufacturers| Suzuki
(2019–2022)
Honda (2023–)
Championships| 1 (2020)
2024 championship position| 21st (21 pts)
| Starts | Wins | Podiums | Poles | F. laps | Points

|
|
|
|
|

104 | 1 | 13 | 0 | 1 | 616
Moto2 World Championship
Active years| 2018
Manufacturers| Kalex
Championships| 0
2018 championship position| 6th (155 pts)
| Starts | Wins | Podiums | Poles | F. laps | Points

|
|
|
|
|

18 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 155
Moto3 World Championship
Active years| 2015–2017
Manufacturers| Honda (2015, 2017)
KTM (2016)
Championships| 1 (2017)
2017 championship position| 1st (341 pts)
| Starts | Wins | Podiums | Poles | F. laps | Points

|
|
|
|
|

37 | 11 | 16 | 2 | 5 | 485

Joan Mir Mayrata (Catalan: [ʒu'an mir məj'ratə], born 1 September 1997) is a Spanish Grand Prix motorcycle racer riding for the Honda HRC Castrol team in the MotoGP World Championship. Mir is best known for winning the 2020 MotoGP World Championship with Suzuki.[1] He is the fourth Spanish rider to win the premier class title after Àlex Crivillé, Jorge Lorenzo and Marc Márquez, and the second Mallorcan after Lorenzo. Mir also won the 2017 Moto3 World Championship title with Leopard Racing.[2]

He became the first Suzuki rider to win the title since Kenny Roberts Jr. in 2000, the first non-Honda or non-Yamaha rider to win the title since Ducati rider Casey Stoner in 2007, as well as the first Moto3 world champion to win the premier class title.

## Career

[edit]

### Early career

[edit]

Palma-born Mir competed for two seasons in the Red Bull MotoGP Rookies Cup in 2013 and 2014, finishing with three wins and six podiums as runner-up to Jorge Martín in 2014. Mir contested the CEV Moto3 Junior World Championship in 2015. Mir won four of the first six races, but faded towards the end of the season, and ultimately finished fourth in the championship.

### Moto3 World Championship

[edit]

Mir made his Grand Prix début in 2015 with Leopard Racing at Phillip Island replacing the injured Hiroki Ono. Mir started 18th on the grid but failed to finish the race after an incident with John McPhee.

In 2016 Mir competed full-time in the Moto3 World Championship with Leopard Racing, partnering Fabio Quartararo and Andrea Locatelli. He achieved his first Grand Prix pole position and victory in just his 11th start at the Austrian round. He achieved a further two podiums in San Marino and Valencia. Mir finished the championship in 5th position as rookie of the year, scoring 144 points.

Mir in 2017

He remained for a second season in 2017 with Leopard Racing and dominated the class, taking 10 wins and 13 podiums from 18 races, only failing to score points at the Japanese round. His only pole position start of the season came at the Malaysian round. He finished 93 points ahead of his nearest rival, Romano Fenati, to win the Moto3 championship.

### Moto2 World Championship

[edit]

In 2018, Mir moved up to Moto2 with Marc VDS Racing Team, after signing a three-year deal with the team.[3] He finished 3rd in France and Italy, and finished 2nd in Germany and Australia, ending the season with four podiums and 155 points, 6th place in the rider's championship, and winning rookie of the year.[4]

### MotoGP World Championship

[edit]

#### Team Suzuki Ecstar (2019–2022)

[edit]

##### 2019

[edit]

Mir chasing Jorge Lorenzo at the 2019 Argentine Grand Prix

In mid 2018, it was announced that Mir would end his contract with Marc VDS two years prematurely, in order to move up to the premier class with the Suzuki factory team on a two-year deal to replace the outgoing Andrea Iannone.[5] He became just the second rider to be promoted to MotoGP after a lone season in Moto2, after Maverick Viñales. In his rookie season in 2019, he achieved consistent top-10 finishes but missed two rounds due to a pulmonary contusion suffered in a crash in testing at Brno. He was replaced by Suzuki test rider Sylvain Guintoli.[6] Mir achieved a season-best finish of 5th place in Australia. He finished the season with 92 points, 12th in the overall standings, and as the second best rookie, behind former Moto3 Leopard Racing teammate Fabio Quartararo.

##### 2020

[edit]

Before the delayed start to the 2020 season, Suzuki announced that Mir had been signed for a further two years, ensuring his future with the team through at least 2022.[7] Mir had a rough start to the season, crashing out of two of the first three rounds. However, he quickly found his rhythm and became a consistent podium finisher, achieving a podium spot in five of the next seven rounds (three 2nd places in Austria, Emilia-Romagna and Catalunya, and two 3rd-place finishes in San Marino and Aragon). Inconsistent finishes from his title rivals such as 3-time race winner Quartararo and Maverick Viñales meant that after 10 of 14 rounds, Mir led the championship standings despite not having won a race until that point.[8]

During the tenth round of the 2020 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season, at the 2020 French motorcycle Grand Prix, Mir lost his balance on entering a left turn during a practice session and slid on his side for about 50 metres before managing to use the momentum as he entered the gravel pit to seamlessly regain his footing and fluidly transfer his momentum into a running action.[9] In the race that followed, Mir finished 11th, scoring 5 points.

A further podium finish in Teruel and poor results from Quartararo, Viñales and Andrea Dovizioso saw Mir extend his championship advantage to 14 points over second-place Quartararo with three races remaining.[10] At the European Grand Prix, staged at the Circuit Ricardo Tormo near Valencia, Mir took his maiden win, beating his teammate Álex Rins, who finished in second place. With Quartararo falling early in the race and only able to salvage 2 points, Mir took a commanding 37-point lead over both his rivals with only 2 rounds remaining.[11][12] The following week at the Valencian Community Grand Prix at the same circuit, Mir finished in 7th place, while Rins managed only 4th and Quartararo crashed out, crowning Mir the 2020 MotoGP riders' champion.[13]

##### 2021

[edit]

Mir at the 2021 Algarve Grand Prix

Mir started the 2021 season with back to back top ten performances in Qatar. Despite qualifying tenth during the first race and forgetting to engage his Suzuki's launch control at the start he managed to work his way up into second place on the last lap of the race before getting passed on the back straight by Ducati riders Johann Zarco and Francesco Bagnaia, leading to a 4th-place finish.[14] In the second race the following week Mir qualified in the middle of the field and finished 7th behind teammate Rins, but the race was most notable for Mir's confrontation with factory Ducati rider, Jack Miller. The confrontation started when Mir attempted an overtake in which he had to pick up his bike mid corner, nearly forcing Miller off the track. Miller later collided with Mir heading down the back straight, and after the race Mir was highly critical of Miller and argued that the Australian's actions were intentional.[15] Two weeks later in Portimao Mir started ninth and worked his way up to finish 3rd behind Fabio Quartararo and Bagnaia, earning Suzuki's first podium for the season. Mir achieved a 5th place at Jerez before a crash at Le Mans in wet conditions, and his second podium in 3rd place in Mugello. Catalunya saw Mir finish in 5th once again, but was promoted to 4th following Fabio Quartararo’s 5-second penalty for removing his chest protector and riding with his leathers open. Following a 9th place at Sachsenring, Mir finished 3rd in Assen, earning his third podium of the year, as the season went into the summer break. At the grid returned to race for the double round in Spielberg, Austria, Mir collected his fourth podium of the season with a 2nd-place finish behind rookie Ducati rider Jorge Martín, who took his maiden MotoGP victory. Mir would finish 3rd in Aragón, and replicated his best result of the season with a 2nd-place finish in Portimao, before closing off the year with a 4th-place finish in Valencia, the season ender race. He finished 3rd in the rider's championship with 208 points, 44 points behind Francesco Bagnaia in second, and 70 points behind World Champion Fabio Quartararo.

##### 2022

[edit]

Mir missed a few rounds due to injuries sustained in Austria. Mir secured 4 consecutive top six finishes in the first four rounds but countless DNF’s and injuries in Austria hampered his season, finishing 15th with only 87 points.

#### Repsol Honda Team (from 2023)

[edit]

##### 2023

[edit]

Following Suzuki's departure from MotoGP, Mir signed with Repsol Honda for the 2023 season. He partnered six-time premier class champion Marc Márquez.[16]

Mir at the 2024 Malaysian Grand Prix

## Career statistics

[edit]

### Red Bull MotoGP Rookies Cup

[edit]

#### Races by year

[edit]

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position, races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year  | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | 11  | 12  | 13  | 14  | Pos  | Pts

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

2013 | AME1
9 | AME2
18 | JER1
17 | JER2
12 | ASS1
10 | ASS2
11 | SAC1
11 | SAC2
4 | BRN
13 | SIL1
5 | SIL2
2 | MIS
6 | ARA1
4 | ARA2
6 | 9th  | 107
2014 | JER1
4 | JER1
1 | MUG
Ret | ASS1
5 | ASS2
9 | SAC1
2 | SAC2
4 | BRN1
5 | BRN2
1 | SIL1
2 | SIL2
5 | MIS
3 | ARA1
1 | ARA2
Ret | 2nd  | 197

### FIM CEV Moto3 Junior World Championship

[edit]

#### Races by year

[edit]

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year  | Bike  | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | 11  | 12  | Pos  | Pts

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

2013 | MIR Racing | CAT1 | CAT2 | ARA | ALB1 | ALB2 | NAV | VAL1
26 | VAL2
15 | JER |  |  |  | 40th  | 1
2015 | Honda | ALG
1 | LMS
Ret | CAT1
Ret | CAT2
1 | ARA1
1 | ARA2
1 |  |  |  |  |  |  | 4th  | 153
Ioda Honda |  |  |  |  |  |  | ALB
Ret | NAV
3 | JER1
3 | JER2
23 |  |
KTM |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | VAL1
2 | VAL2

### Grand Prix motorcycle racing

[edit]

#### By season

[edit]

Season  | Class  | Motorcycle  | Team  | Race  | Win  | Podium  | Pole  | FLap  | Pts  | Plcd  | WCh

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

2015 | Moto3  | Honda | Leopard Racing | 1  | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0  | NC  | –
2016 | Moto3  | KTM | Leopard Racing | 18  | 1  | 3  | 1  | 2  | 144  | 5th  | –
2017 | Moto3  | Honda | Leopard Racing | 18  | 10  | 13  | 1  | 3  | 341  | 1st | 1
2018 | Moto2  | Kalex | EG 0,0 Marc VDS | 18  | 0  | 4  | 0  | 1  | 155  | 6th  | –
2019 | MotoGP  | Suzuki | Team Suzuki Ecstar | 17  | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0  | 92  | 12th  | –
2020 | MotoGP  | Suzuki | Team Suzuki Ecstar | 14  | 1  | 7  | 0  | 0  | 171  | 1st | 1
2021 | MotoGP  | Suzuki | Team Suzuki Ecstar | 18  | 0  | 6  | 0  | 1  | 208  | 3rd | –
2022 | MotoGP  | Suzuki | Team Suzuki Ecstar | 16  | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0  | 87  | 15th  | –
2023 | MotoGP  | Honda | Repsol Honda Team | 15  | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0  | 26  | 22nd  | –
2024 | MotoGP  | Honda | Repsol Honda Team | 19  | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0  | 21  | 21st  | –
2025 | MotoGP  | Honda | Honda HRC Castrol | 5  | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0  | 11*  | 18th*  | –
Total  | 159 | 12 | 33 | 2 | 7 | 1256 |  | 2

#### By class

[edit]

Class  | Seasons  | 1st GP  | 1st Pod  | 1st Win  | Race  | Win  | Podiums  | Pole | FLap  | Pts  | WChmp

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Moto3  | 2015–2017  | 2015 Australia | 2016 Austria | 2016 Austria | 37  | 11  | 16  | 2  | 5  | 485  | 1
Moto2  | 2018  | 2018 Qatar | 2018 France |  | 18  | 0  | 4  | 0  | 1  | 155  | 0
MotoGP  | 2019–present  | 2019 Qatar | 2020 Austria | 2020 Europe | 104  | 1  | 13  | 0  | 1  | 616  | 1
Total  | 2015–present  | 159 | 12 | 33 | 2 | 7 | 1256 | 2

#### Races by year

[edit]

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year  | Class  | Bike  | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | 11  | 12  | 13  | 14  | 15  | 16  | 17  | 18  | 19  | 20  | 21  | 22  | Pos  | Pts

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

2015 | Moto3  | Honda | QAT | AME | ARG | SPA | FRA | ITA | CAT | NED | GER | IND | CZE | GBR | RSM | ARA | JPN | AUS
Ret | MAL | VAL |  |  |  |  | NC  | 0
2016 | Moto3  | KTM | QAT
12 | ARG
5 | AME
Ret | SPA
6 | FRA
25 | ITA
7 | CAT
8 | NED
8 | GER
Ret | AUT
1 | CZE
8 | GBR
9 | RSM
3 | ARA
5 | JPN
9 | AUS
Ret | MAL
Ret | VAL
2 |  |  |  |  | 5th  | 144
2017 | Moto3  | Honda | QAT
1 | ARG
1 | AME
8 | SPA
3 | FRA
1 | ITA
7 | CAT
1 | NED
9 | GER
1 | CZE
1 | AUT
1 | GBR
5 | RSM
2 | ARA
1 | JPN
17 | AUS
1 | MAL
1 | VAL
2 |  |  |  |  | 1st  | 341
2018 | Moto2  | Kalex | QAT
11 | ARG
7 | AME
4 | SPA
11 | FRA
3 | ITA
3 | CAT
Ret | NED
5 | GER
2 | CZE
Ret | AUT
8 | GBR
C | RSM
5 | ARA
6 | THA
Ret | JPN
11 | AUS
2 | MAL
10 | VAL
Ret |  |  |  | 6th  | 155
2019 | MotoGP  | Suzuki | QAT
8 | ARG
Ret | AME
17 | SPA
Ret | FRA
16 | ITA
12 | CAT
6 | NED
8 | GER
7 | CZE
Ret | AUT | GBR | RSM
8 | ARA
14 | THA
7 | JPN
8 | AUS
5 | MAL
10 | VAL
7 |  |  |  | 12th  | 92
2020 | MotoGP  | Suzuki | SPA
Ret | ANC
5 | CZE
Ret | AUT
2 | STY
4 | RSM
3 | EMI
2 | CAT
2 | FRA
11 | ARA
3 | TER
3 | EUR
1 | VAL
7 | POR
Ret |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 1st  | 171
2021 | MotoGP  | Suzuki | QAT
4 | DOH
7 | POR
3 | SPA
5 | FRA
Ret | ITA
3 | CAT
4 | GER
9 | NED
3 | STY
2 | AUT
4 | GBR
9 | ARA
3 | RSM
6 | AME
8 | EMI
Ret | ALR
2 | VAL
4 |  |  |  |  | 3rd  | 208
2022 | MotoGP  | Suzuki | QAT
6 | INA
6 | ARG
4 | AME
4 | POR
Ret | SPA
6 | FRA
Ret | ITA
Ret | CAT
4 | GER
Ret | NED
8 | GBR
Ret | AUT
Ret | RSM | ARA
DNS | JPN | THA | AUS
18 | MAL
19 | VAL
6 |  |  | 15th  | 87
2023 | MotoGP  | Honda | POR
11 | ARG
DNS | AME
Ret | SPA
Ret | FRA
Ret | ITA
DNS | GER | NED | GBR
Ret | AUT
Ret | CAT
17 | RSM
Ret | IND
5 | JPN
12 | INA
Ret | AUS
Ret | THA
12 | MAL
Ret | QAT
14 | VAL
DNS |  |  | 22nd  | 26
2024 | MotoGP  | Honda | QAT
13 | POR
12 | AME
Ret | SPA
129 | FRA
Ret | CAT
15 | ITA
Ret | NED
Ret | GER
18 | GBR
Ret | AUT
17 | ARA
14 | RSM
WD | EMI
11 | INA
Ret | JPN
Ret | AUS
Ret | THA
15 | MAL
Ret | SLD
Ret |  |  | 21st  | 21
2025 | MotoGP  | Honda | THA
Ret9 | ARG
98 | AME
Ret | QAT
Ret | SPA
Ret9 | FRA
| GBR
| ARA
| ITA
| NED
| GER
| CZE
| AUT
| HUN
| CAT
| RSM
| JPN
| INA
| AUS
| MAL
| POR
| VAL
| 18th*  | 11*

* Season still in progress.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Sports, Dorna. "Joan Mir is the 2020 MotoGP™ World Champion". www.motogp.com.
2. ^ Sports, Dorna. "Joan Mir crowned 2017 Moto3™ World Champion! | MotoGP™". www.motogp.com.
3. ^ "Mir to Moto2™ with EG 0,0 Marc VDS in 2018". MotoGP.com. Dorna Sports. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
4. ^ "Joan Mir 'Rookie of the Year' en Moto2". 18 November 2018.
5. ^ "Mir confirmed at Suzuki in 2019 and 2020". www.motogp.com. 11 July 2018. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
6. ^ Duncan, Lewis (20 August 2019). "Guintoli replaces Mir for Silverstone MotoGP race". www.motorsport.com. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
7. ^ "Suzuki confirms the renewal of Joan Mir for 2021 and 2022". MotoGP.com. Dorna Sports. 2 April 2020. Retrieved 3 April 2020.
8. ^ Khorounzhiy, Valentin (18 October 2020). "Rins beats Marquez in Aragon thriller, Mir takes points lead". The Race. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
9. ^ Greatest recovery a crash ever by Joan Mir! | 2020 #FrenchGP, retrieved 24 February 2022
10. ^ McLaren, Peter (26 October 2020). "2020 Teruel MotoGP, MotorLand Aragon - Race Results". Crash.net. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
11. ^ McLaren, Peter (8 November 2020). "European MotoGP, Valencia Ricardo Tormo - Race Results". Crash.net. Retrieved 8 November 2020.
12. ^ Lewis, Lisa (8 November 2020). "MotoGP Europe: Mir's first victory puts title rivals on the ropes". Crash.net. Retrieved 8 November 2020.
13. ^ Duncan, Lewis (15 November 2020). "MotoGP champion Mir: "I don't believe what is happening"". Autosport.com. Retrieved 15 November 2020.
14. ^ Duncan, Lewis (29 March 2021). "MotoGP champion Mir denied Qatar podium by "ambition"". Motorsport.com. Motorsport. Retrieved 10 April 2021.
15. ^ "Joan Mir accuses Jack Miller of intentional collision on Doha GP straight". ESPN. 4 April 2021. Retrieved 10 April 2021.
16. ^ Duncan, Lewis (30 August 2022). "Honda signs 2020 MotoGP champion Joan Mir for 2023". Motorsport.com. Retrieved 1 November 2022.

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Joan Mir.

* Joan Mir at MotoGP.com
* Joan Mir at AS.com (in Spanish)

* v
* t
* e

MotoGP teams

Teams and riders that compete in the 2025 MotoGP World Championship

Aprilia|

| Aprilia Racing|

* 1 Jorge Martín
* 72 Marco Bezzecchi
* 32 Lorenzo Savadori (part-time)

|

Trackhouse MotoGP Team|

* 25 Raúl Fernández
* 79 Ai Ogura

Ducati|

| Ducati Lenovo Team|

* 63 Francesco Bagnaia
* 93 Marc Márquez

|

BK8 Gresini Racing MotoGP|

* 54 Fermín Aldeguer
* 73 Álex Márquez

Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team|

* 21 Franco Morbidelli
* 49 Fabio Di Giannantonio

Honda|

| Honda HRC Castrol|

* 10 Luca Marini
* 36 Joan Mir

|

LCR Honda|

* 5 Johann Zarco
* 35 Somkiat Chantra

KTM|

| Red Bull KTM Factory Racing|

* 33 Brad Binder
* 37 Pedro Acosta

|

Red Bull KTM Tech3|

* 12 Maverick Viñales
* 23 Enea Bastianini

Yamaha|

| Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP Team|

* 20 Fabio Quartararo
* 42 Álex Rins

|

Prima Pramac Yamaha MotoGP|

* 43 Jack Miller
* 88 Miguel Oliveira
* 7 Augusto Fernández (part-time)

* v
* t
* e

Suzuki MotoGP

500cc/MotoGP World Champions

* Kevin Schwantz (1993)
* Kenny Roberts Jr. (2000)
* Joan Mir (2020)

Factory team race winners

Kevin Schwantz, Alex Barros, Daryl Beattie, Kenny Roberts Jr., Sete Gibernau, Chris Vermeulen, Maverick Viñales, Álex Rins, Joan Mir

* v
* t
* e

Honda HRC Castrol

* Luca Marini (10)
* Joan Mir (36)

Grand Prix motorcycle

Honda RC213V

500cc/MotoGP World Champions

* Freddie Spencer (1983, 1985)
* Wayne Gardner (1987)
* Mick Doohan (1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998)
* Àlex Crivillé (1999)
* Valentino Rossi (2002, 2003)
* Nicky Hayden (2006)
* Casey Stoner (2011)
* Marc Márquez (2013, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019)

Factory team race winners

Freddie Spencer, Takazumi Katayama, Randy Mamola, Wayne Gardner, Mick Doohan, Daryl Beattie, Àlex Crivillé, Tadayuki Okada, Valentino Rossi, Tohru Ukawa, Nicky Hayden, Dani Pedrosa, Andrea Dovizioso, Casey Stoner, Marc Márquez

* v
* t
* e

500cc/MotoGP World Riders' Champions

|  |

1949 L. Graham
1950 U. Masetti
1951 G. Duke
1952 U. Masetti
1953 G. Duke
1954 G. Duke
1955 G. Duke
1956 J. Surtees
1957 L. Liberati
1958 J. Surtees
1959 J. Surtees

1960 J. Surtees
1961 G. Hocking
1962 M. Hailwood
1963 M. Hailwood
1964 M. Hailwood
1965 M. Hailwood
1966 G. Agostini
1967 G. Agostini
1968 G. Agostini
1969 G. Agostini

1970 G. Agostini
1971 G. Agostini
1972 G. Agostini
1973 P. Read
1974 P. Read
1975 G. Agostini
1976 B. Sheene
1977 B. Sheene
1978 K. Roberts
1979 K. Roberts

1980 K. Roberts
1981 M. Lucchinelli
1982 F. Uncini
1983 F. Spencer
1984 E. Lawson
1985 F. Spencer
1986 E. Lawson
1987 W. Gardner
1988 E. Lawson
1989 E. Lawson

1990 W. Rainey
1991 W. Rainey
1992 W. Rainey
1993 K. Schwantz
1994 M. Doohan
1995 M. Doohan
1996 M. Doohan
1997 M. Doohan
1998 M. Doohan
1999 À. Crivillé

2000 K. Roberts Jr.
2001 V. Rossi
2002 V. Rossi
2003 V. Rossi
2004 V. Rossi
2005 V. Rossi
2006 N. Hayden
2007 C. Stoner
2008 V. Rossi
2009 V. Rossi

2010 J. Lorenzo
2011 C. Stoner
2012 J. Lorenzo
2013 M. Márquez
2014 M. Márquez
2015 J. Lorenzo
2016 M. Márquez
2017 M. Márquez
2018 M. Márquez
2019 M. Márquez

2020 J. Mir
2021 F. Quartararo
2022 F. Bagnaia
2023 F. Bagnaia
2024 J. Martín

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

* v
* t
* e

125cc/Moto3 World Riders' Champions

|  |

1949 N. Pagani
1950 B. Ruffo
1951 C. Ubbiali
1952 C. Sandford
1953 W. Haas
1954 R. Hollaus
1955 C. Ubbiali
1956 C. Ubbiali
1957 T. Provini
1958 C. Ubbiali
1959 C. Ubbiali

1960 C. Ubbiali
1961 T. Phillis
1962 L. Taveri
1963 H. Anderson
1964 L. Taveri
1965 H. Anderson
1966 L. Taveri
1967 B. Ivy
1968 P. Read
1969 D. Simmonds

1970 D. Braun
1971 Á. Nieto
1972 Á. Nieto
1973 K. Andersson
1974 K. Andersson
1975 P. Pileri
1976 P. Bianchi
1977 P. Bianchi
1978 E. Lazzarini
1979 Á. Nieto

1980 P. Bianchi
1981 Á. Nieto
1982 Á. Nieto
1983 Á. Nieto
1984 Á. Nieto
1985 F. Gresini
1986 L. Cadalora
1987 F. Gresini
1988 J. Martínez
1989 À. Crivillé

1990 L. Capirossi
1991 L. Capirossi
1992 A. Gramigni
1993 D. Raudies
1994 K. Sakata
1995 H. Aoki
1996 H. Aoki
1997 V. Rossi
1998 K. Sakata
1999 E. Alzamora

2000 R. Locatelli
2001 M. Poggiali
2002 A. Vincent
2003 D. Pedrosa
2004 A. Dovizioso
2005 T. Lüthi
2006 Á. Bautista
2007 G. Talmácsi
2008 M. Di Meglio
2009 J. Simón

2010 M. Márquez
2011 N. Terol
2012 S. Cortese
2013 M. Viñales
2014 Á. Márquez
2015 D. Kent
2016 B. Binder
2017 J. Mir
2018 J. Martín
2019 L. Dalla Porta

2020 A. Arenas
2021 P. Acosta
2022 I. Guevara
2023 J. Masià
2024 D. Alonso

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template