MotoGP Broadcast Rights: A Patchwork of Coverage in 2025
Assen, netherlands – June 27, 2025 – As the Dutch TT at Assen gets underway, MotoGP fans in German-speaking countries and beyond are navigating a fragmented landscape of broadcast rights. Here’s a complete overview of where to watch the action in Germany,Austria,and Switzerland,as of today’s date.Germany:
Sky Sport remains the primary broadcaster for the complete MotoGP package, including all 22 racing weekends, but comes with a subscription fee. However,a important advancement for 2025 is that DF1 will broadcast twelve selected MotoGP events live and free-to-air. These races will also be available digitally on ServusTV On and Red Bull TV, accessible on modern TVs [[1]]. The Assen Grand Prix is one of the events being broadcast live on DF1, starting with MotoGP qualifying on Saturday at 10:50 AM local time.
Austria:
Austrian viewers enjoy comprehensive, free-to-air coverage via ServusTV, both on linear television and digitally through its channels, including Red Bull TV [[1]]. ServusTV’s coverage begins Saturday at 10:40 AM with MotoGP qualifying and continues through the sprint race. Sunday’s races – Moto3, Moto2, and MotoGP – will be live from 10:20 AM.ServusTV On is already broadcasting content starting Friday.
Switzerland:
Swiss audiences can access MotoGP through SRG, offering linear and digital rights across its channels: SRF (German), RTS (French), and RSI (Italian) [[1]]. SRF two will air the MotoGP sprint live on Saturday at 2:50 PM, but the full Sunday races will not be shown. RSI will broadcast MotoGP qualifying on Saturday from 10:45 AM, followed by Moto3 and Moto2 qualifying and the MotoGP sprint at 12:45 PM.
Notably, FOX sports will be the new home of MotoGP in the United States beginning with the 2025 season, broadcasting races on FS1 and FS2 [[1]] and
