What channel is MotoGP on today? TV schedule, start time for 2024 Italian Grand Prix

02-06-2024
7 min read
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The seventh race of the 2024 MotoGP World Championship gets underway in just a matter of hours, as the Europe-heavy summer leg of meetings continues in Tuscany for the latest edition of the Italian Grand Prix at the famous Mugello Circuit in Scarperia.

It's the home race for seven of this year's 27 riders' roster, including defending two-time world champion Francesco Bagnaia, and he'll be hoping to continue a strong run of three wins from six meetings so far in 2024, having claimed the top podium spot at the Qatari, Spanish and Catalan Grand Prix's, beating Jorge Martin by little over a second in Barcelona last weekend.

Bagnaia and Martin also recorded a one-two finish in the Italian's favour at the Mugello Circuit in last year's Tuscany meeting, but the Italian will be hoping to steer well clear of the current 2024 Championship leader this weekend — he trails Martin by 39 points in the overall standings, and will need to claw back that margin with several big victories if he's to make it three world titles in a row.

Ahead of the seventh race of the MotoGP season, The Sporting News has you covered with all the timings, TV and streaming details to follow if you want to keep up with all the action, as we get set for the Italian Grand Prix.

MORE: Full MotoGP schedule for the 2024 World Championship season

What time is the MotoGP Italian Grand Prix race today?

The 2024 Italian Grand Prix race begins at 2:00 p.m. local time (CEST) from the Mugello Circuit in Scarperia, Italy, and here's how that translates across some of the world's major territories:

  Date Start time
USA Sunday, June 2 8:00 a.m. ET
Canada Sunday, June 2 8:00 a.m. ET
UK Sunday, June 2 1:00 p.m. BST
Australia Sunday, June 2 10:00 p.m. AEST
India Sunday, June 2 5:30 p.m. IST

How to watch MotoGP Italian Grand Prix: TV channel, live stream

The Italian Grand Prix is the seventh race of the 2024 MotoGP World Championship season and takes place at the Mugello Circuit in Scarperia, Tuscany, Italy on Sunday, June 2

Here's how to watch the 2024 Italian Grand Prix across selected areas of the world's major regions:

Region TV channel Streaming
USA TruTV Max, Sling TV
Canada REV TV

TSN+

Scroll to Continue with Content
UK TNT Sports Discovery+
Australia Fox Sports Kayo Sports, Foxtel Now
India Eurosport+ Viacom18

USA: TruTV is the place to catch this race on terrestrial television in the US, and for streaming options, Sling TV is your best bet, with Max also providing coverage both live and on catch-up for MotoGP fans stateside

Canada: Canadian MotoGP fans can watch English-speaking coverage of the 2024 MotoGP season via REV TV, with streaming also available on TSN+

UK: This race will be available to watch in the UK on TNT Sports, whose broadcast feed is also shown on Discovery+'s streaming service. 

Australia: Fox Sports is the place to go for your MotoGP action in Australia, as well as providing streaming options on Foxtel Go and Kayo.

India: Eurosport+ is the home of MotoGP in India, and will be showing the race live on terrestrial TV, while fans can also stream the action with Viacom18.

If the latest MotoGP race is not available to watch live in your location or if you’re traveling abroad, you can use a Virtual Private Network (VPN). VPNs offer a secure and private online connection, allowing you to bypass geographical restrictions to access your favourite streaming services from any device anywhere in the world.

WATCH FROM ANYWHERE: Sign up for NordVPN (30-day moneyback guarantee)

When is the next MotoGP race after the Italian Grand Prix?

A European summer of racing continues, with the Italian Grand Prix the fourth of 10 in a row being held across several central and western countries on the continent. There's a four-week break following this race, but after that it's the Dutch Tourist Trophy, held at the TT Circuit in Assen, close to the Netherlands' northeastern border with Germany.

One of the longest-running events on the MotoGP calendar, the Dutch TT at Assen has been held since all the way back in 1925, and gained status on the world championship stage in 1949. The current TT Circuit was built in 1955 and has hosted the race ever since, with the latest edition for 2024 taking place on Sunday, June 30.

The Netherlands, Germany, Great Britain, Austria, Aragon (Spain) and San Marino all follow after this weekend's Italian Grand Prix, before the riders head eastwards to Kazakhstan, Indonesia, Japan and beyond for the final meetings of the season.