Motorsport Week
  • Formula 1
    • 2025 Formula 1 Calendar
    • 2025 Formula 1 Standings
  • Formula E
    • 2025 Formula E Calendar
    • 2025 Formula E Standings
  • IndyCar
    • 2025 IndyCar Calendar
    • 2025 IndyCar Standings
  • WRC
    • 2025 WRC Standings
    • 2025 WRC Calendar
  • MotoGP
    • 2025 MotoGP Calendar
    • 2025 MotoGP Standings
    • Moto2
    • Moto3
  • WEC
    • 2025 WEC Calendar
  • IMSA
    • 2025 IMSA Calendar
  • World SBK
  • More
    • Formula 2
    • Formula 3
    • F1 Academy
    • Moto2
    • Moto3
    • World Superbikes
    • Technical Insight
    • Galleries
    • About/Contact
    • Privacy Policy
No Result
View All Result
  • Formula 1
    • 2025 Formula 1 Calendar
    • 2025 Formula 1 Standings
  • Formula E
    • 2025 Formula E Calendar
    • 2025 Formula E Standings
  • IndyCar
    • 2025 IndyCar Calendar
    • 2025 IndyCar Standings
  • WRC
    • 2025 WRC Standings
    • 2025 WRC Calendar
  • MotoGP
    • 2025 MotoGP Calendar
    • 2025 MotoGP Standings
    • Moto2
    • Moto3
  • WEC
    • 2025 WEC Calendar
  • IMSA
    • 2025 IMSA Calendar
  • World SBK
  • More
    • Formula 2
    • Formula 3
    • F1 Academy
    • Moto2
    • Moto3
    • World Superbikes
    • Technical Insight
    • Galleries
    • About/Contact
    • Privacy Policy
No Result
View All Result
Motorsport Week
Home Motorbikes MotoGP

Dorna: Suzuki cannot quit MotoGP of its own accord

by Kyle Francis
4 years ago
A A
Dorna: Suzuki cannot quit MotoGP of its own accord
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

MotoGP organisers Dorna have released a statement on Tuesday afternoon revealing it has “reminded” Suzuki of its obligations to race in the series until 2026.

Rumours have been doing the rounds since Monday following the Spanish Grand Prix that Suzuki had informed its MotoGP team members that it would pull out from the championship at the end of the current season, despite having signed a contract with Dorna last year that promised it would remain competing in the series until at least 2026.

The Spanish organisation has since released a statement regarding the rumours over Suzuki’s supposed imminent departure, affirming that it has “reminded” the Japanese manufacturer that its potential decision to quit cannot be made “unilaterally” as a result of the contract between the two parties.  

Dorna also confirmed that it has received “interest” from “official factories and independent teams” in the wake of the Suzuki dialogue, but hinted that before any potential entry process could take place a deal would need to be struck with Suzuki before it could confirm its withdrawal.

RelatedPosts

Somkiat Chantra reveals how WorldSBK is ‘completely different’ to MotoGP

Somkiat Chantra reveals how WorldSBK is ‘completely different’ to MotoGP

15 hours ago
Francesco Bagnaia ‘running out of patience’ with Ducati after Austrian MotoGP struggles

Jorge Lorenzo shares his ‘theory’ on the cause behind Francesco Bagnaia’s Ducati struggles

5 days ago

“Following recent rumours of Suzuki departing MotoGP™ at the end of 2022, Dorna Sports has officially contacted the factory in order to remind them that the conditions of their contract to race in MotoGP™ do not allow for them to take this decision unilaterally,” began the statement from Dorna.

“However, should Suzuki depart following an agreement between both parties, Dorna will decide on the ideal number of riders and teams racing in the MotoGP™ class from 2023.

“Dorna continues to receive high levels of interest from a number of both official factories and Independent Teams looking to join the MotoGP™ grid as the sport continues to set a global example of close competition, innovation and entertainment, reaching hundreds of millions of fans around the world.

“Interest from these parties has been re-confirmed in the past 24 hours.”

Suzuki has yet to publically comment on either the rumours of its impending exit, or regarding the statement from Dorna Sports.

Tags: MotoGPSuzuki
Share203Tweet127Share

Related Posts

Carlos Sainz took third place in Qatar to confirm Williams' fifth place in the F1 Constructors' title
Formula 1

Carlos Sainz reveals how Williams defied internal odds to score shock F1 Qatar GP podium

13 hours ago
The Qatar GP was a processional race
Formula 1

Lewis Hamilton warned the FIA in advance that F1 Qatar GP would produce processional racing

14 hours ago
Somkiat Chantra reveals how WorldSBK is ‘completely different’ to MotoGP
Motorbikes

Somkiat Chantra reveals how WorldSBK is ‘completely different’ to MotoGP

15 hours ago
Load More

Discussion about this post

Francesco Bagnaia ‘running out of patience’ with Ducati after Austrian MotoGP struggles
MotoGP

Jorge Lorenzo shares his ‘theory’ on the cause behind Francesco Bagnaia’s Ducati struggles

November 27, 2025
Jorge Martin reveals what’s ‘really difficult’ to understand about his Aprilia MotoGP challenger
MotoGP

Jorge Martin reveals what’s ‘really difficult’ to understand about his Aprilia MotoGP challenger

November 24, 2025

Riders’ Standings

#RiderPoints
1Alex Marquez140
2Marc Marquez139
3Francesco Bagnaia120
4Franco Morbidelli84
5Fabio Di Giannantonio63
6Fabio Quartararo50
7Johann Zarco43
8Ai Ogura37
9Marco Bezzecchi36
10Pedro Acosta33

Click here for full Riders’ Standings

Motorsport Week

© 2024 Motorsport Media Services Ltd

Other Links

  • About & Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Motorsport Monday

Follow Us

No Result
View All Result
  • Login
  • Sign Up
  • Home
  • Formula 1
    • Latest News
    • 2025 F1 Calendar
    • 2025 F1 Championship Standings
  • Formula E
    • Latest News
    • 2025 FE Calendar
    • 2025 FE Championship Standings
  • MotoGP
    • Latest News
    • 2025 MotoGP Calendar
    • 2025 MotoGP Standings
    • Moto2
    • Moto3
    • World Superbikes
  • WRC
    • Latest News
    • 2025 WRC Calendar
    • 2025 WRC Standings
  • IndyCar
    • Latest News
    • 2025 IndyCar Calendar
    • 2025 IndyCar Standings
  • WEC
    • Latest News
    • 2025 WEC Calendar
  • Live Updates
  • Other
    • IMSA
    • Formula 2
    • Formula 3
    • F1 Academy
    • Moto2
    • Moto3
    • World Superbikes
  • Galleries
  • About/Contact
  • Privacy Policy

© 2024 Motorsport Media Services Ltd