MotoGP partners with Fox Sports to expand its U.S. audience and elevate motorcycle racing into a mainstream global motorsport.

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MotoGP has taken a major step toward transforming motorcycle racing into a global entertainment powerhouse. The championship, now owned by Liberty Media, the same company behind Formula 1’s resurgence, has announced a strategic partnership with Fox Sports. This marks a turning point in its push to make two-wheel racing the biggest motorsport in the world.
The deal will significantly boost MotoGP’s presence in the United States. It is a market that has long been challenging for the series to penetrate.
Building on Liberty Media’s Playbook
This partnership mirrors the formula that propelled Formula 1 into mainstream American culture. Under Liberty Media, F1 went from niche status to a pop culture phenomenon, thanks in part to savvy media deals, social media engagement, and the Netflix series “Drive to Survive.”
MotoGP hopes to follow a similar trajectory, and the Fox Sports partnership is a crucial first step. The series’s Chief Commercial Officer, Dan Rossomondo, formerly an NBA executive, has made it clear that MotoGP’s goal is to tap into the U.S. market by turning riders into recognisable global stars.
A Roadmap to Global Expansion
MotoGP’s partnership with Fox is not just about TV coverage. It represents a broader cultural shift in how the sport presents itself. Expect to see enhanced digital engagement, shorter highlight packages on YouTube, expanded social media storytelling, and possibly new U.S.-based events in the coming seasons.
The Start of a MotoGP Revolution
The Fox Sports deal signals the beginning of what could be MotoGP’s most ambitious era yet. We expect the series to have a real opportunity to transform motorcycle racing from a niche passion into a global spectacle.
If executed well, MotoGP’s partnership with Fox could redefine the sport’s future. Thus, making two-wheel racing not just thrilling to watch, but impossible to ignore.


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