The 2019 MotoGP season is shaping up to be an exciting one, with a number of challengers attempting to dethrone reigning champion Marc Marquez.

With nineteen must-see fixtures throughout the year, you won’t want to miss a minute of the action, and using this available trial you won’t have to, regardless of whether it’s available on free to air TV in your city or state.

2019 MotoGP Championship Season

The 2019 MotoGP season kicked off with the Grand Prix of Qatar on March 11, which was won by Ducati Team’s Andrea Dovizioso. The Argentine Grand Prix will follow with all eyes on reigning champ Marc Marquez, in what’s been an exciting start to the year for teams and riders. The season will continue to meander across the globe, covering parts of Europe, Asia, South America, and Australia.

Thailand will be a new stop on the tour in 2019, with tournament organisers adding in the Thailand Grand Prix to the latter stages of the season. The race will run on October 6, and will be the penultimate fixture on the calendar. The British Grand Prix will run at Silverstone Circuit for what may be the last time, with the brand new Circuit of Wales scheduled to host it in the future. The race was initially intended to take place at the new circuit this season, but delay constructions have forced it to remain at Silverstone.

2019 MotoGP LIVE TV Fixtures

11 March: MotoGP Grand Prix Qatar (4am) – LIVE Fox Sports
1 April: MotoGP Grand Prix Argentina (5am) – LIVE Fox Sports
15 April: MotoGP Grand Prix Americas (5am) – LIVE Fox Sports
05 May: MotoGP Grand Prix Spain (10pm) – LIVE Fox Sports
19 May: MotoGP Grand Prix France (10pm) – LIVE Fox Sports
02 June: MotoGP Grand Prix Italy (10pm) – LIVE Fox Sports
16 June: MotoGP Grand Prix Catalunya (10pm) – LIVE Fox Sports
30 June: MotoGP Grand Prix Netherlands (10pm) – LIVE Fox Sports
7 July: MotoGP Grand Prix Germany (10pm) – LIVE Fox Sports
04 August: MotoGP Grand Prix Czech (10pm) – LIVE Fox Sports
11 August: MotoGP Grand Prix Austria (10pm) – LIVE Fox Sports
25 August: MotoGP Grand Prix Great Britain (10pm) – LIVE Fox Sports
15 September: MotoGP Grand Prix San Marino (10pm) – LIVE Fox Sports
22 September: MotoGP Grand Prix Aragon (10pm) – LIVE Fox Sports
06 October: MotoGP Thailand Grand Prix (6pm) – LIVE Fox Sports
20 October: MotoGP Grand Prix Japan (4pm) – LIVE Fox Sports
27 October: MotoGP Grand Prix Australia (3pm) – LIVE: Ten/Fox Sports
03 November: MotoGP Grand Prix Malaysia (6pm) – LIVE Fox Sports
18 November: MotoGP Grand Prix Valencia (11pm) – LIVE Fox Sports

*Fixtures shown as Sydney time. The channel Ten MotoGP free to air TV schedule will have one live event in 2019, the Grand Prix Australia in October at Phillip Island, while Foxtel will air every 2019 MotoGP championship LIVE and in HD.

Stream the 2019 MotoGP Championship

No subscription? No problem. Foxtel Now offers a 10 days free streaming TV trial. There’s no set-up fees, no extra equipment required, and you can watch MotoGP 2019 live online as long as you have a compatible device with internet connectivity.

Just tick the box for the Sports Combo pack and enjoy other great motorsport including every 2019 F1 Grand Prix shown live and ad-break free during the race, as well as the entire V8 Supercars Championship televised LIVE.

Alternatively, you may wish to check out Kayo Sports which have a 14 day free trial and will televise this motorsport action LIVE via the very same Fox Sports feed. With the Kayo trial you can stream the MotoGP free using eligible mobile devices, and with their split-view feature you can catch up to four live events at the same time.

2019 MotoGP Championship Preview

In all, the 2019 season will run for eight months. Having kicked off on March 11 in Qatar, the best riders in the world will make their way across the globe over 19 exciting rounds, culminating with the Valencia Motorcycle Grand Prix on November 18. Each Grand Prix will see the top 15 riders earn points, with 25 going to first place, 20 to second, all the way down to a solitary point for the 15th placed rider.

Marc Marquez has won five of the previous six MotoGP Championships, including the past three, and is fast on his way to becoming one of the all-time greats of the sport. If he can salute again this season, he will become the first man since Valentino Rossi in 2004 to win four consecutive Championships. Having finished second during the opener in Qatar, he is considered the favourite to do just that, but he will face some stiff competition from the likes of Dovizioso, Maverick Vinales, and of course Valentino Rossi.