GOD55 sports logo GOD55 Sports sponsor Honda LCR
DAZN Extends MotoGP Rights in Spain, Expands Into Portugal Until 2031

DAZN Extends MotoGP Rights in Spain, Expands Into Portugal Until 2031

Pichai
Pichai
Published: Jul 17, 2026

MotoGP has strengthened its long-term partnership with sports streaming platform DAZN, extending its exclusive broadcasting rights in Spain through 2030 while bringing the championship to Portuguese viewers under a new deal that runs until 2031.

MotoGP has announced a major broadcasting agreement with DAZN, ensuring the streaming platform remains the exclusive home of the championship in Spain until the end of the 2030 season while expanding into Portugal with a new rights deal that runs through 2031.

The agreement strengthens MotoGP's presence across the Iberian Peninsula, with DAZN now holding exclusive rights in both countries. Spanish fans will continue to watch the championship on the platform they have used since 2019, while Portuguese viewers will gain dedicated MotoGP coverage on DAZN for the first time.

Under the new deal, subscribers will have access to every MotoGP, Moto2 and Moto3 session, including practice, qualifying, Tissot Sprint races and Grands Prix, both live and on demand.

DAZN Iberia CEO Óscar Vilda described MotoGP as one of the platform's flagship properties, saying the extended partnership reflects its commitment to delivering premium motorsport coverage while expanding its presence in Portugal.

MotoGP Sports Entertainment Group CEO Carmelo Ezpeleta welcomed the long-term agreement, saying DAZN has played a key role in growing the championship's audience in Spain and is well positioned to help increase its popularity in Portugal.

He added that the partnership ensures fans across both countries will continue to enjoy comprehensive coverage of every race weekend for years to come.

The latest agreement provides stability for MotoGP's media strategy ahead of the sport's new era in 2027, when the championship will introduce new technical regulations, including 850cc engines and Pirelli becoming the sole tyre supplier. With long-term broadcast deals now secured in two of Europe's strongest motorcycle racing markets, MotoGP is aiming to build on its growing international audience in the years ahead.