ARAGON GP 2026: WHERE TO WATCH LIVE ON DF1, SERVUS TV, SRF AND LA2

The Aragon Grand Prix is one of the MotoGP events that will be shown live in Germany, with the broadcast schedule split across qualifying and race days and coverage also varying by country.

In Germany, DF1 holds the rights for selected 2026 MotoGP weekends. According to the report, twelve premium-class events will be broadcast live and free on DF1 in linear TV, while the remaining meetings are provided as summaries. For digital viewing, the same events are available via ServusTV On and Red Bull TV. The article also notes that from 2027, selected races will be shown on free-to-air TV on RTL.

For Aragon specifically, DF1 will air MotoGP qualifying on Saturday at 10:50. From 12:45, the channel will show qualifying sessions for Moto3 and Moto2 as well as the MotoGP Sprint. On Sunday, DF1’s live coverage begins at 10:20 and includes races across all classes.

Austria’s coverage is handled by ServusTV, which the report describes as free on both linear and digital channels, including Red Bull TV. On Saturday, ServusTV broadcasts MotoGP qualifying live at 10:40, followed from 12:50 by Moto3 and Moto2 qualifying plus the MotoGP Sprint. On Sunday, ServusTV starts at 10:20 with live races for all classes. The report adds that ServusTV On is already on air from Friday.

In Switzerland, the rights are held by SRG, with coverage split by language: SRF (German), RTS (French) and RSI (Italian). The report states that SRF will show the MotoGP Sprint live on Saturday at 14:50, but it will not broadcast the MotoGP race on Sunday. However, the MotoGP Sprint (Saturday) and the MotoGP Grand Prix (Sunday) are both available via streaming and the SRF Sport app.

Italy’s coverage is listed for LA2 (via RSI). On Saturday, LA2 will air MotoGP qualifying live at 10:45, then from 12:50 it will show Moto3 and Moto2 qualifying along with the MotoGP Sprint. The report also says LA2 will repeat Moto2 qualifying and the MotoGP Sprint later in the evening at 18:15. On Sunday, LA2 begins with Moto3 and Moto2 races at 10:55, and it will then show a recorded MotoGP race at 22:50.

France’s RTS2 is also included in the schedule: it will show the MotoGP Sprint on Saturday at 15:00, and on Sunday it will start live coverage of the MotoGP race at 14:30.

The report further cautions that due to the awarding of secondary rights, broadcasts may appear on providers not listed in the schedule. It also notes that whether MotoGP is legally receivable can depend on the transmission method, the chosen provider, and the channel package.

Beyond TV and streaming, the report provides a full timetable for the 2026 Aragon weekend (MESZ). On Friday, Moto3 FP1 runs 09:00–09:35, Moto2 FP1 09:50–10:30, and MotoGP FP1 10:45–11:30, followed by additional sessions including Bagger World Cup practice. Saturday begins with Moto3 FP2 (08:40–09:10) and Moto2 FP2 (09:25–09:55), then MotoGP FP2 (10:10–10:40). MotoGP qualifying is split into two parts at 10:50–11:05 (Qualifying 1) and 11:15–11:30 (Qualifying 2), with Moto3 and Moto2 qualifying sessions later in the day. The MotoGP Sprint is scheduled for 15:00 (11 laps).

On Sunday, the timetable lists Bagger World Cup race action at 08:55, a MotoGP warm-up at 09:40–09:50, and then the class races: Moto3 at 11:00 (17 laps), Moto2 at 12:15 (19 laps), and the MotoGP race at 14:00 (23 laps).

Additional context from the new report explains that, alongside motogp.com, Sky Sport is also set to broadcast all 22 MotoGP weekends with the premier class plus Moto2 and Moto3, but both offerings are described as paid. It also states that ServusTV ended its linear broadcast operations in Germany at the turn of 2023 to 2024, and since then DF1 has been part of the cooperation for MotoGP transmissions.