DAZN Broadcasts MotoGP in Spain to 2030, Portugal to 2031

DAZN Extends MotoGP Coverage Across the Iberian Peninsula

DAZN has agreed to broadcast MotoGP in Spain until 2030 and in Portugal until 2031, according to an announcement from motogp.com. The deals cement the streaming platform's position as the home of premier class motorcycle racing in two of Europe's most passionate motorsport markets.

Spain alone produces a disproportionate share of MotoGP's biggest names and its fanbase reflects that. Portugal, while a smaller market, has grown steadily in MotoGP relevance, hosting the Algarve International Circuit at Portimao as a regular fixture on the calendar. Securing long-term rights in both countries signals confidence from DAZN that MotoGP's audience in the region will remain strong well into the next decade.

What the Deals Mean for Fans

For Spanish fans, the agreement runs through the 2030 season. Portuguese subscribers get an extra year, with coverage guaranteed through 2031. Both territories will continue to receive live race coverage, qualifying sessions, and supporting class races under the DAZN umbrella.

The length of these contracts is notable. Multi-year rights deals of this duration give broadcasters time to build dedicated audiences and invest in production quality, rather than renegotiating every two or three seasons. For MotoGP's commercial arm, Dorna Sports, long commitments from a major streaming platform provide financial stability and predictable exposure in key markets.

DAZN has been aggressive in acquiring sports broadcasting rights across Europe over the past several years, and MotoGP fits its strategy of targeting passionate, niche-but-loyal sports audiences. The platform already holds rights to multiple major sports properties across the continent.

Spain and Portugal as MotoGP Strongholds

Spain has historically been one of MotoGP's most important markets. The country hosts multiple rounds each season, including the Gran Premio de España at Jerez and the Gran Premio de Aragón, and Spanish riders have dominated the championship standings for years. That combination of home heroes and home rounds makes broadcast rights in Spain particularly valuable.

Portugal's relationship with MotoGP deepened when the Algarve circuit joined the calendar and quickly earned praise from riders for its layout and atmosphere. The circuit has hosted sprint races and full Grand Prix weekends, and Portuguese fans have responded with strong attendance numbers.

Extending rights in both countries through the end of the decade and beyond means DAZN will be in place to cover whatever the next generation of Iberian talent produces in the championship.

Streaming Platforms and the Future of MotoGP Broadcasting

The DAZN deals are part of a broader shift in how live sport reaches audiences. Traditional pay-television providers still hold rights in many territories, but streaming-first platforms have taken over significant portions of the sports rights market in Europe. MotoGP has adapted to this, with Dorna distributing rights territory by territory to whoever can deliver the best combination of reach and revenue.

For viewers in Spain and Portugal, the practical implication is straightforward. DAZN remains the destination for live MotoGP through the bulk of the 2020s, with no need to look elsewhere for premier class coverage during that window.

Motogp.com reported the agreements, confirming the terms for each country.