Grand Prix motorcycle racing

Grand Prix motorcycle racing is international competition on purpose-built circuits, organized into championship classes such as MotoGP, Moto2, and Moto3.

MotoGP: The premier class of the FIM Grand Prix motorcycle racing world championship. Its prototype motorcycles and races define the sport’s top class.
1949 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: The inaugural season of the FIM motorcycle road racing world championship. It established the international championship that continues today.
Giacomo Agostini: An Italian motorcycle racer who won 15 Grand Prix world championships. His dominance across multiple classes made him the sport’s most successful champion by titles.
Superbike World Championship: An international circuit-racing championship for production-based superbikes. Its modified road-going motorcycles differ from Grand Prix prototype machines.
Motorcycle racing technology: Engineering developed for competitive motorcycles and their racing environments. Grand Prix competition has pushed advances in chassis, electronics, and engine performance.
Moto2: The intermediate class of the Grand Prix motorcycle racing world championship. It provides a standardized engine category between Moto3 and MotoGP.
Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme: The international governing body for motorcycle sport. The FIM founded and sanctions the Grand Prix world championship.
Valentino Rossi: An Italian motorcycle racer and nine-time Grand Prix world champion. His long career and public profile brought the championship a global audience.
Endurance motorcycle racing: Motorcycle circuit racing in which teams compete over extended durations. Team changes and sustained pace replace the short-format focus of Grand Prix races.
Motorcycle traction control system: An electronic system that limits rear-wheel slip by adjusting engine output. Racing development made traction management central to modern high-performance motorcycles.

Linked from 6 pages