#dutchtt

2013 MotoGp Assen, FP1 Thursday 27th June 2013

Watch MotoGP Dutch TT Assen 2026 live and never miss the action with our complete TV and streaming guide.

The legendary Dutch TT returns to the iconic Assen Circuit, and MotoGP fans won't want to miss a second of the action. From thrilling Sprint Races to championship-defining battles on Sunday, Assen always delivers unforgettable moments.

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Whether you're watching from Europe, North America, Asia, or anywhere else in the world, our complete guide shows you the best ways to watch MotoGP Dutch TT Assen 2026 live.

Get ready for high-speed drama, incredible overtakes, and one of the most historic races on the MotoGP calendar.

The Japanese rider takes to the top step for the first time as Guevara and Garcia complete the podium to tighten the standings even further. Ayumu Sasaki (Sterilgarda Husqvarna Max) is now a Grand Prix winner! The Japanese rider put in an impressive performance to come out on top in a classic Moto3™ showdown at the Motul TT Assen, taking the win ahead of Izan Guevara (GASGAS Aspar Team) and Sergio Garcia (GASGAS Aspar Team). Some drama hit for Dennis Foggia (Leopard Racing) as he crashed out, and Jaume Masia (Red Bull KTM Ajo) likewise after the number 5 suffered contact on the final lap. Tatsuki Suzuki (Leopard Racing) nabbed the holeshot ahead of a fast-starting David Muñoz (BOE Motorsports), only just edging the Spaniard out into Turn 1. But Sasaki was quick to take back over at the front and Guevara quick to follow into second as the classic Moto3™ freight train began. However, a smaller group was initially able to break away - and then the first drama hit for Foggia as he was given a Long Lap for a shortcut at the final chicane. That dropped him back into the chasing group, where Garcia was already tucked in trying to push forward, along with John McPhee (Sterilgarda Husqvarna Max). And the Brit and his fellow veterans got the job done, bridging the gap to make another freight train. That created another classic fight at the front, and then the second drama hit for Foggia. A brush with Muñoz sent the Leopard rider wide, and he was unsettled on the kerb before crashing out. The chopping and changing continued, but Sasaki led onto the last lap, with Suzuki shadowing and Masia into third as Guevara got shuffled back. Suzuki struck briefly but the number 71 hit back, but then huge drama hit the final lap. Muñoz went for an optimistic for a move on Masia and instead, skittled the number 5 out - earning himself a Long Lap for Silverstone - and McPhee crashed just behind in his own incident. At the front, Sasaki was clear as Guevara and Suzuki went toe-to-toe, with Garcia able to close up too. By the final chicane, Sasaki had just enough room to cross the line for his first Grand Prix win, and Guevara muscled through on Suzuki. Garcia then attacked the Japanese rider to gas it past on the left, the Championship leader retaining that moniker by just 0.007. Sasaki becomes a Grand Prix winner, Guevara cuts the gap to just three points off the top and Garcia takes yet another podium under increasing pressure, with Suzuki just left out of the party. Xavier Artigas (CFMoto PrüstelGP) completed the top five with a slightly under the radar but impressive ride, the last rider in the front group who saw the flag after the last lap drama. Daniel Holgado (Red Bull KTM Ajo) overcame a Long Lap given for crashing under yellows in practice to take sixth, just heading the second group ahead of Stefano Nepa (Angeluss MTA Team). There were a few more tenths back to Ryusei Yamanaka (MT Helmets - MSI), who just beat Deniz Öncü (Red Bull KTM Tech3) and Kaito Toba (CIP Green Power). With ninth, Öncü retains his record as the only rider in Moto3™ to score in every race so far this year. Riccardo Rossi (SIC58 Squadra Corse), Ivan Ortola (Angeluss MTA Team) and Lorenzo Fellon (SIC58 Squadra Corse) were next up, ahead of Carlos Tatay (CFMoto PrüstelGP) classified 14th after two Long Laps from Germany and a three-second penalty for track limits. Andrea Migno (Rivacold Snipers Team) completed the points after a Long Lap and a double Long Lap after failing to comply with the first. It's just three points in it as Moto3™ heads into the summer break and then Silverstone, with the GASGAS duo looking like they're going to remain the riders to beat. But can Sasaki continue his form at the British GP? We'll find out in a few weeks! Moto3™ PODIUM 1 Ayumu Sasaki (Sterilgarda Husqvarna Max) - Husqvarna - 37'28.371 2 Izan Guevara (GASGAS Aspar Team) - GASGAS - +0.314 3 Sergio Garcia (GASGAS Aspar Team) - GASGAS - +0.392 Ayumu Sasaki: "It took a long time, a lot of time training. Every day sacrificing and finally I get to win the race, it’s amazing. This year has been difficult with injury but we came back very strong. The bike was very good, everything was perfect today. I saved my tyre very well today behind Izan and the last three laps I tried to go in the front because I had great pace. "Finally to win the race is unbelievable. I want to say thanks to everyone ho supports me, to my family, I haven’t seen them in a while, my family, and now I can bring back the winning trophy with me so it’s good. Now into the summer break and hopefully second part of the season will be better than the first part of the season." For more Moto3 info checkout our dedicated Moto3 News page Or visit the official MotoGP website motogp.com

The two Japanese riders are split by just 0.066, with Guevara completing the front row. Ayumu Sasaki (Sterilgarda Max Racing Team) took to the top late on in Moto3™ Q2, the Japanese rider denying compatriot and initial pacesetter Tatsuki Suzuki (Leopard Racing) by just 0.066 to grab pole at the Motul TT Assen. Izan Guevara (GASGAS Aspar Team) completes the front row, 0.206 off the top, with his teammate and the Championship leader, Sergio Garcia (GASGAS Aspar Team), facing a fight back from P18. In dry conditions at the TT Circuit Assen, there were only two real contenders for pole as Sasaki vs Suzuki lit up the timing screens. The latter also suffered a crash, rider ok, but that saw him miss out on the chance to reply as Sasaki took over on pole. Behind the Japanese duo comes Guevara and then Friday's fastest, David Muñoz (Boe Motorsports), as the impressive rookie continued to be such and heads the second row. Dennis Foggia (Leopard Racing) found some late time to secure fifth, ahead of fellow veteran Jaume Masia (Red Bull KTM Ajo). Q1 graduate Adrian Fernandez (Red Bull KTM Tech3), Lorenzo Fellon (SIC58 Squadra Corse) and Xavier Artigas (CFMoto Racing PrüstelGP) complete Row 3, with rookie Joel Kelso (CIP Green Power) next up as the rookie pipped John McPhee (Sterilgarda Husqvarna Max) after a crash for the Brit. So where is Garcia? All the way down in P18, and he has fellow frontrunner Deniz Öncü (Red Bull KTM Tech3) just ahead of him as the two look to make quick progress on Sunday. Can they? We'll find out from 11:00 (GMT +2), so make sure to tune in! Moto3™ FRONT ROW 1 Ayumu Sasaki (Sterilgarda Husqvarna Max) - Husqvarna - 1'41.296 2 Tatsuki Suzuki (Leopard Racing) - Honda - +0.066 3 Izan Guevara (Valresa GASGAS Aspar Team) - GASGAS - +0.206 Ayumu Sasaki: "I’m very happy. Four weeks ago, I didn’t imagine to come back in Germany and to do a pole position here. I feel very good, the bike was very good today, I felt very good over all the weekend, I have a great pace. I hope we can go to the summer break celebrating something amazing." For more Moto3 info checkout our dedicated Moto3 News page Or visit the official MotoGP website motogp.com