DF1 to broadcast all classes live from 10:20 at Aragon MotoGP on Sunday

This weekend’s Aragon Grand Prix is among the MotoGP World Championship events that can be watched live in Germany, with different broadcasters and platforms depending on the country.

In Germany, MotoGP races are available through the official MotoGP website and via Sky Sport, both of which require payment. Since ServusTV stopped its linear broadcast operations in Germany at the turn of 2023/2024, MotoGP coverage there has been handled through a cooperation with DF1. For 2026, DF1 will show twelve selected premium-class events live on free-to-air linear television, with digital coverage also available via ServusTV On and Red Bull TV.

For Aragon specifically, DF1 is scheduled to broadcast the races on Sunday from 10:20. The same Sunday start time applies to ServusTV in Austria, where the broadcaster provides MotoGP coverage free of charge across its linear and digital channels, including Red Bull TV. ServusTV On is already airing from Friday.

In Switzerland, the rights are held by the SRG, with coverage split across SRF (German), RTS (French) and RSI (Italian). The MotoGP race on Sunday is not shown on SRF, but it is available live in the stream and in the SRF Sport app.

Italy’s RSI will air Moto3 and Moto2 on LA2 starting at 10:55 on Sunday, followed by a recorded MotoGP race at 22:50. RTS2 begins its MotoGP live coverage at 14:30 on Sunday.

The schedule for Sunday, 30 August (MESZ) lists the following: 08:55 Bagger World Cup (Race 2, 8 laps), 09:40–09:50 MotoGP warm-up, 11:00 Moto3 (17 laps), 12:15 Moto2 (19 laps), and 14:00 the MotoGP race (23 laps).

The report also notes that due to secondary rights and varying distribution methods, availability can differ by provider and reception setup, so viewers may need to check what is legally accessible in their specific circumstances.