Just one week after returning to the top step of the podium, Marc Marquez (Gresini Racing MotoGPTM) delivered another masterclass at the Gran Premio Red Bull di San Marino e della Riviera di Rimini. The #93 rider secured victory by over three seconds, marking his second consecutive win of the 2024 MotoGP season.
His triumph at Misano proved to be crucial for the championship as Francesco Bagnaia (Ducati Lenovo Team) claimed second place, earning 20 valuable points. Rounding off the podium was Enea Bastianini (Ducati Lenovo Team), who delighted fans with a strong third-place finish.

The race was packed with drama as Jorge Martin's (Prima Pramac Racing) championship lead was slashed to just seven points. Martin's decision to pit for wet tires as the rain began to fall backfired when the track dried up, forcing him to make a second pit stop.
The #89 could only manage a 15th-place finish, picking up a single point in a race where everything was on the line. The San Marino GP began with tension in the air, as riders prepared for the possibility of rain.
Bagnaia secured the holeshot, converting his pole position into an early lead. Martin, despite an aggressive start, struggled to keep pace and soon found himself involved in a series of near misses and clashes with fellow riders, including Franco Morbidelli and Pedro Acosta.
As the race progressed, the rain intensified, causing chaos on the track. Morbidelli crashed out on Lap 7, and Martin made his crucial decision to pit, changing bikes as conditions worsened. However, the rain soon stopped, and Martin's strategy collapsed, forcing him to pit for a second time.
Meanwhile, Marc Marquez surged to the front, taking advantage of his slick tires and setting the fastest laps of the race. By Lap 10, Marquez had built a significant lead and never looked back.
The #93 rider crossed the finish line for his second consecutive win, securing an emotional victory. Bagnaia took second, with Bastianini completing the podium. Brad Binder (Red Bull KTM) narrowly missed out on the podium, finishing fourth, while Marco Bezzecchi recovered to take fifth.