Best MotoGP™ Moments 💨 | 2025 Portuguese GP

It's lights out, we're racing among the GP here in the Grand Prix of Portugal. Pedro Acosta on the KTM has made a lightning start, as he so often does, going down into the first quarter. Betseke, though, toughs it out on the brakes, just drops across the nose of the Spaniard. Then Betseke, as he did yesterday in the sprint lead. Acosta second. It's another fast start, again by Alex Marquez, who's gained two spots from fifth to third. Alex Marquez goes side by side in this tricky downhill braking zone with Acosta. It's a lovely, lovely move. How many times in Turn 1 yesterday did Acosta and Alex swap places? This is where Acosta was so good in the sprint, through Turn 3, and now hill through 4, then downhill into Turn 5. Acosta was brilliant on the brakes. Yesterday, he would always attack straight away. I'm not sure it's in his best interest to do that this time, as he has a major snap trying to get it stopped into 5. But as Pedro Acosta always does, he does get it stopped. But it's in his interest at the moment now to follow Alex Marquez to stop Betseke clearing off. KTM was snaking left, right, left, right so much. It was like Acosta was trying to hypnotise us here, wasn't it, as we were watching on from trackside. Acosta then now, back in third place. Aldeguerre's coming from a long, long way back. He's going to have that inside line. It was a forced move. It was an aggressive move. But Binder, well, you know, he's not going to give it up without an almighty fine. He had the inside line, crucially, as they climbed up Turn 4. And so it's Binder that's just about resisting Aldeguerre. But for how much longer? Because down into 5 we go. Well, that was inevitable. That's more contact. I think somebody's lost some aero. The tale of Binder's KTM. Look at the right-hand side as you look. The wings are there. The left hand, they're flappy off. The other one now does fly off. So Aldeguerre has got the move done, but not without a bit of contact. Aldeguerre, that was a bit clean, wasn't it, to say the least. But that was a lovely move on the inside of Quattroro, using all the grunt and the top speed of the Ducati to ease on the inside of Quattroro down the hill into the first corner. So Aldeguerre then now moves up into P5. Somebody's gone down. It's Pekko Bagneier. Well, that's huge in terms of third place in the World Championship. And can you believe this? That is now a fourth consecutive Sunday DNF for Pekko Bagneier. He'd had three successive DNFs in a row for the first time in five long years. He's not had four DNFs in a row, Bagneier, since his rookie year in MotoGP all the way back in 2019. 2025 does go from bad to worse for the Italian. And that front went without any real warning. Just watch it just wash away super quickly there as he was on the right-hand side of the tyre towards 10 and 11. So that now really does put a big dent in his hopes for third in the World Championship. Quattroro still doing a very noble and gallant job to hold on to that sixth place. He's put a little bit of space between himself and Anzaco, who actually has more concern from behind than what's up ahead. He's done a top job here, Anzaco, to keep Aguero at bay because over the last four or five laps, Aguero's pace has been better. Quattroro surely looks like he's got that top six secured. There's Aguero, finally, finally. And it was an aggressive move. It was a hard, hard pass to say the least to finally get through on Joan Anzaco. This is the battle for eighth and ninth place. Didier is going to just force this one to fit up the inside of Joan Anzaco. Anzaco has to jump out of the way, and that is now eighth place for Didier. He'll be hating life at turn three right now, will Anzaco, because he's surrendered places to Aguero and Jean Antonio in quick succession. What a performance here in Porto Mouros. Marco Bersagli wins the Grand Prix of Portugal in 2025. He won it from start to finish. Brilliant performance by the Italian from pole position. He wins by two and a half seconds. It could have been much, much more had he not backed off in the last couple of laps. Well, he completely owned the Algarve International Circuit here on race day number 21 of 2025. A record-breaking 21st Grand Prix was a one-man-and-one-bike show as Marco Bersagli cruises to his second victory of the season. The sixth different winner in the last six Grands Prix. First time that has happened since 2020. Brilliant by Bersagli.