Ducati Desmosedici


Ducati Desmosedici is four-stroke V4 engine racing motorcycle made by Ducati for MotoGP racing. The series nomenclature is GP with the two-digit year appended, such as Desmosedici GP10 for 2010. In 2006 Ducati made a short production run of 1,500 street-legal variants, the Desmosedici RR.

Background

Ducati abandoned the Grand Prix racing scene at the start of the 1970s. For many years the 500 class was essentially a class for two-stroke motorcycles, an engineering technology that was far removed from the four-stroke road-going machines sold by Ducati. Technical rules changed in 2002, giving priority to four-stroke machinery and turning the 500 class of World Road Racing into the MotoGP Championship. This convinced Ducati to make a much-awaited return to the track in the new MotoGP class.
Ducati history is classically based on 90° V-twin engines, using desmodromic valve technology. Initially, Ducati considered the possibility of creating a MotoGP 'super-twin', taking advantage of the MotoGP regulations that give twin-cylinder machines a considerable weight reduction over four, five or six-cylinder bikes. However, analysis indicated that a twin-cylinder engine would not have been able to produce the required amount of power, more than, without excessively increasing the number of revs. A twin would have had to rev at over 17,000 rpm, but this would require a very short stroke and a very large bore, as a result producing possible combustion problems.
The basis of the design of the Desmosedici engine therefore is two classical Ducati L-twins next to each other, making a Double L-twin with two-cylinder Stroking at the same time. With four valves per cylinder, the total number of valves is sixteen – Desmosedici means desmodromic distribution with sixteen valves shortened in Italian.
Design had started in 2001, the bike was unveiled at the 2002 Italian GP at Mugello, for use in the following seasons MotoGP World Championship. Vittoriano Guareschi, the Ducati Corse test-rider, followed every phase of the Desmosedici's development process from early testing to track debut and the project's evolution. In 2007, Ducati's pilot Casey Stoner, riding a Desmosedici, obtained Ducati's first MotoGP World Championship title.

GP3

While still fully committed to Superbike racing, the Ducati Marlboro Team of Loris Capirossi and Troy Bayliss would compete in all rounds of the 2003 MotoGP championship. The Desmosedici GP3 quickly scored a series of results with Loris Capirossi, who stepped onto the podium in the opening round of the championship in Japan and won the GP Catalunya in Barcelona. Riders Capirossi finished fourth in the final championship standings and Bayliss sixth; while Ducati finished second overall in the Manufacturers' standings.

GP4

In 2004 the Desmosedici GP4, again in the hands of Capirossi and Bayliss, underwent a series of major modifications. A large part of the season went by before the bike became competitive, but the season concluded with both riders on the podium.
At 989 cc, the GP4's top speed record of was set by Loris Capirossi at IRTA Tests in Catalunya, Spain.

GP5

The GP5 version lined up for Ducati's third season in MotoGP, with Bayliss replaced by the Spanish rider Carlos Checa. Thanks to a collaboration agreement with Bridgestone, Ducati could finally contribute to the development of new tyres and by the end of the season the Desmosedici became a competitive machine. Bridgestone found that hard tyres suited the bike more than softer tyres to create grip – simply put, allowing it to spin the rear wheel gave better control. Capirossi took two wins in the Grand Prix of Japan at Motegi and in the Malaysian GP at Sepang, while Checa scored a brace of podium finishes.

GP6

Launched at the Italian skiing resort of Madonna di Campiglio, the GP6 is a lighter and more powerful version of the GP5. Involving better aerodynamics and a better fuel tank position, most importantly, although more powerful, the engine delivery was smoothed to make the bike more ridable. This made the bike slower on top speed, but quicker into, around and out of corners.
The new rider with Capirossi was Spanish rider Sete Gibernau. After encouraging winter tests, the Desmosedici GP6 took its first win of 2006 in the opening GP at Jerez de la Frontera, Spain, followed by a podium in Qatar. Capirossi led the championship for a short while, but at the start of the Grand prix de Catalunya at Barcelona, Gibernau's bike collided with Capirossi's after Gibernau braked too late and compressed his brake lever further after impacting it on the back of Capirossi's bike. Both riders ended up injured and in the hospital, with Gibernau sustaining a broken collar bone, and both missed the Dutch Grand Prix at Assen. Capirossi returned at the British Grand Prix, while Gibernau was replaced by German Alex Hofmann for the Dutch Grand Prix, the British Grand Prix, and also the Czech Grand Prix after undergoing additional surgery. With Gibernau sidelined for the final round of the season at Valencia following a collision with Casey Stoner, Ducati recalled Bayliss, who was recently crowned World Superbike champion. The race was won by Bayliss, his first MotoGP victory, with Capirossi taking second place for the first Ducati 1–2 finish.

GP7

For 2007, MotoGP rules were changed to cap motors to a maximum displacement of 800 cc. In response, Ducati built the GP7. Its specifications were: 800 cc bike, double L-Twin motor.
Ducati started its project to build an 800 cc MotoGP bike extremely early and according to Ducati's racing chief Filippo Preziosi, by August 2006 Ducati had already built twenty 800 cc engines with various specifications. In addition, an early version of the bike was track tested for the first time during early May 2006. Public testing with the bike began at the Brno Track, where Loris Capirossi had won the day before riding the GP6, on the 21st of August. Capirossi's lap times on the prototype GP7 were only 1.4 seconds off his track record time set on the 990 cc GP6.
Further testing of the GP7 in Motegi, Japan, revealed that the 800 cc machine could run faster laps than the higher-displacement 990 cc bikes, and held nearly a second advantage over the next fastest 800 cc bike, a Honda ridden by Dani Pedrosa.
MotoGP's 800 cc era officially began with the first race of the 2007 MotoGP season, at the Losail International Circuit in Qatar. Casey Stoner won the race on the new GP7. The bike had a clear top speed advantage over the rest of the grid, due to its higher output motor. A new track record was set on the GP7. Second place contender and five time World champion, Yamaha's Valentino Rossi, realised that "unfortunately, there was too much difference between bikes in the straight" and "Our Yamaha will never go as quick on a straight as the Ducati." These words turned out to be true, as the GP7 enjoyed a top speed advantage throughout the season, although the other manufacturers closed the gap significantly by the end of the year. Stoner and his Bridgestone-shod Ducati proved to be the top combination in MotoGP and he won the world championship at Motegi, Japan, on September 23, 2007, four races before the end of the season.

GP8

An evolutionary update of the GP7 design, Ducati's entry for the 2008 MotoGP World Championship was tested first in February 2007.
For purposes of avoiding chatter which was encountered on some occasions with GP7, the rigidity of the GP8's frame was altered, although further details of relevant modifications are not disclosed. In addition, in an attempt to reduce an effect described as "pumping", some modifications to the bike's suspension geometry were made.
As with its predecessor the GP8 contains a four-cylinder 800 cc engine with desmodromic actuation of its 16 valves. The engine has improved mid-range response and top-end power compared to that of the GP7.
Throughout 2007, Ducati tested a special fuel-saving clutch arrangement which disengaged the clutch during braking and reduced fuel consumption, however the arrangement was not incorporated in the GP8 as various advanced lubricants and fuels used with the GP8 are believed to provide comparable fuel savings, while decreasing internal engine friction and increasing maximum power.
In race trim, the bike recorded an official top speed of at the 2008 Chinese motorcycle Grand Prix. However, in a video of the same race, Casey Stoner is seen to ride the bike at the speed of.

GP9

The GP9 was Ducati's entry for the 2009 MotoGP World Championship. Ducati began testing it on track prior to May 2008. On 9 June 2008, Ducati publicly rolled out the Desmosedici GP9 for testing at Circuit de Catalunya.
A distinctive feature of GP9 is its carbon fibre chassis, representing a departure from Ducati's traditional steel trellis chassis. Although carbon fibre chassis were tried in mid 1980s, currently no other MotoGP racing team uses them.
The GP9 reached a speed of 348 km/h in the fifth round of the MotoGP championship at Mugello.

GP10

On January 15, 2010, Ducati introduced the GP10 for the 2010 MotoGP season. Development concentrated on improving engine longevity, to keep within new engine restrictions, and rideability. Most notably, the GP10 makes use of a big-bang firing order for the first time since the Desmosedici changed from the 990 cc to the 800 cc engine capacity. It also features redesigned fairing, first seen at the 2009 Estoril round.

GP11

On January 12, 2011, Ducati introduced the GP11 for the 2011 MotoGP season. The bike was raced by Valentino Rossi and Nicky Hayden.

GP12

On March 19, 2012, Ducati unveiled the GP12 for the 2012 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season which incorporated new displacement standards of up to 1,000 cc in capacity. The bike was raced by Valentino Rossi and Nicky Hayden.

GP16

The Desmosedici GP16 was unveiled in February 2016. It ran the first two pre-season tests with race riders Andrea Dovizioso and Andrea Iannone without a livery. Ducati's MotoGP boss Gigi Dall'Igna describes the 2016 Desmosedici as an "evolution" of its recent challengers. The GP16 was still the fastest bike in a straight line with its extra power. The winglets remained from the previous year, albeit now coloured to match the predominantly white and red Desmosedici. Andrea Iannone hit 351.15 km/h on the GP16 in Qatar.
In the 10th round of the season in Austria, Ducati dominated all sessions. Andrea Iannone and Andrea Dovizioso qualified 1st and 3rd respectively. In the race, Ducati used their lack of wheelies and extra power to stretch out a gap to Jorge Lorenzo after some laps. The two bikes stayed together, with Dovizioso in first for most of the race. But Iannone out-braked him and took the lead into the penultimate corner of the last lap. The win was the first for Iannone in MotoGP and his first since Moto2 Italy 2012. The win was the first for Ducati since Casey Stoner won for the team in 2010 Australian Grand Prix. Dovizioso finished in 2nd place to mark the first Ducati 1–2 finish since the 2007 Australian Grand Prix.
In the 17th round of the season at the newly resurfaced Sepang International Circuit in Malaysia, Dovizioso took his second pole of the year in wet conditions. At the start, he fell back to 4th while Iannone, who had qualified in 6th place, led briefly before falling to 2nd place. He stayed there till he crashed at Turn 9. That left Valentino Rossi with Dovizioso at the front and Jorge Lorenzo in a distant 3rd place. Rossi ran wide at turn 1 some laps later and fell back by around 1+ seconds per lap. 'DesmoDovi' held on for his first win with Ducati and his first win since his victor at Donington Park with the Repsol Honda Team in 2009.

Desmosedici RR

The Desmosedici RR is a road-legal version of the Desmosedici, first delivered in early 2008.

Complete MotoGP results

Motorcycle summary

These results are accurate up to the 2019 Valencian Community motorcycle Grand Prix.
YearTyresMotorcycleTeamNo.Rider1234567891011121314151617181920Points-
JPNRSAESPFRAITACATNEDGBRGERCZEPORRIOPACMALAUSVAL-
Ducati Desmosedici GP3 Ducati Marlboro Team12 Troy Bayliss543RetRet109533610Ret9Ret71286th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP3 Ducati Marlboro Team65 Loris Capirossi3RetRetRet21644Ret3686231774th-
RSAESPFRAITACATNEDRIOGERGBRCZEPORJPNQATMALAUSVAL-
Ducati Desmosedici GP3 D'Antin MotoGP11 Rubén XausRetRet14567121111RetRet931311Ret7711th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP3 D'Antin MotoGP50 Neil HodgsonRetRetRet11121016131011Ret8RetRet18153817th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP4 Ducati Marlboro Team12 Troy Bayliss14Ret84RetRetRetRet5Ret8RetRet10937114th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP4 Ducati Marlboro Team65 Loris Capirossi6121081084Ret757RetRet6391179th-
ESPPORCHNFRAITACATNEDUSAGBRGERCZEJPNMALQATAUSTURVAL-
Ducati Desmosedici GP5 Ducati Marlboro Team7 Carlos Checa105RetRet5119Ret5Ret84363541389th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP5 Ducati Marlboro Team23 Shinichi ItohDSQ0NC-
Ducati Desmosedici GP5 Ducati Marlboro Team65 Loris Capirossi1391273121010692111071576th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP4 Team d’Antin Pramac44 Roberto Rolfo15131615171418Ret101417Ret13121316Ret2518th-
ESPQATTURCHNFRAITACATNEDGBRGERUSACZEMALAUSJPNPORVAL-
Ducati Desmosedici GP6 Ducati Marlboro Team12 Troy Bayliss12519th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP6 Ducati Marlboro Team15 Sete GibernauRet411985DNS810544Ret9513th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP6 Ducati Marlboro Team65 Loris Capirossi136822DNS1595812711222293rd-
Ducati Desmosedici GP6 Ducati Marlboro Team66 Alex Hofmann1213167 17th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP5 Pramac d'Antin MotoGP22 Iván Silva16Ret180NC-
Ducati Desmosedici GP5 Pramac d'Antin MotoGP30 José Luis CardosoRet16Ret17Ret171117151416Ret1717Ret14Ret1020th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP5 Pramac d'Antin MotoGP66 Alex Hofmann1515161513Ret10Ret1415131611Ret23 17th-
QATESPTURCHNFRAITACATGBRNEDGERUSACZERSMPORJPNAUSMALVAL-
Ducati Desmosedici GP7 Pramac d'Antin4 Alex Barros911414Ret3877Ret99RetRet8512711510th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP7 Pramac d'Antin22 Iván Silva160NC-
Ducati Desmosedici GP7 Pramac d'Antin57 Chaz Davies16Ret17DNS0NC-
Ducati Desmosedici GP7 Pramac d'Antin66 Alex Hofmann11DSQ9951113989WD11Ret6513th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP7 Pramac d'Antin72 Shinichi Itoh15126th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP7 Ducati Marlboro Team27 Casey Stoner1511341125111361123671st-
Ducati Desmosedici GP7 Ducati Marlboro Team65 Loris CapirossiRet1236876RetRet2Ret659121151667th-
QATESPPORCHNFRAITACATGBRNEDGERUSACZERSMINDJPNAUSMALVAL
Ducati Desmosedici GP8 Ducati Marlboro Team1 Casey Stoner1116316231112RetRet421612802nd-
Ducati Desmosedici GP8 Ducati Marlboro Team33 Marco Melandri111213515Ret111613Ret167919131616165117th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP8 Sat Alice Team24 Toni Elías14151281112DSQ11121272312161115189212th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP8 Sat Alice Team50 Sylvain Guintoli15161415131113131061212117141413126713th-
QATJPNESPFRAITACATNEDUSAGERGBRCZEINDRSMPORAUSMALVAL-
Ducati Desmosedici GP9 Ducati Marlboro Team27 Casey Stoner14351334414211DNS2204th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP9 Ducati Marlboro Team36 Mika KallioRet8717 15th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP9 Ducati Marlboro Team69 Nicky Hayden12Ret151212108581563Ret8155510413th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP9 Sat Pramac Racing36 Mika Kallio88RetRet139Ret1410Ret910954 15th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP9 Sat Pramac Racing44 Aleix Espargaró131111131618th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP9 Sat Pramac Racing84 Michel FabrizioRet0NC-
Ducati Desmosedici GP9 Sat Pramac Racing88 Niccolò Canepa17141615916141212812Ret1313DNS3816th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP9 Sat Grupo Francisco Hernando59 Sete Gibernau13Ret111513Ret1219th-
QATSPAFRAITAGBRNEDCATGERUSACZEINDRSMARAJPNMALAUSPORVAL-
Ducati Desmosedici GP10 Ducati Marlboro Team
Ducati Team
27 Casey StonerRet5Ret4533323Ret511Ret1Ret22254th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP10 Ducati Marlboro Team
Ducati Team
69 Nicky Hayden444Ret4787566Ret312645Ret1637th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP10 Pramac Racing Team36 Mika KallioRet713Ret131112Ret9RetRetRet141512114317th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP10 Pramac Racing Team41 Aleix EspargaróRet15981010RetRetRet129111014Ret8Ret116514th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP10 Pramac Racing Team71 Carlos ChecaRet15121st-
Ducati Desmosedici GP10 Páginas Amarillas Aspar Racing Team40 Héctor Barberá12138121112109Ret9109111311141089012th-
QATSPAPORFRACATGBRNEDGERITAUSACZEINDRSMARAJPNAUSMALVAL-
Ducati Desmosedici GP11 Mapfre Aspar Team MotoGP2 Damian CudlinDNS0NC-
Ducati Desmosedici GP11 Mapfre Aspar Team MotoGP8 Héctor Barberá126Ret9111112711910Ret98RetC118211th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP11 Pramac Racing Team2 Damian CudlinRet0NC-
Ducati Desmosedici GP11 Pramac Racing Team14 Randy de PunietRetRet10RetRet12Ret1413DNS1281412106CRet4916th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP11 Pramac Racing Team50 Sylvain Guintoli170NC-
Ducati Desmosedici GP11 Pramac Racing Team65
581
Loris CapirossiRet1112Ret910DNS1213RetRetRet9C94317th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP11 Cardion AB Motoracing17 Karel Abraham137Ret10107Ret121211RetRet12RetDNS10C86414th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP11 Ducati Team46 Valentino Rossi7553564696610710RetRetCRet1397th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP11 Ducati Team69 Nicky Hayden93978451087714Ret777CRet1328th-
QATSPAPORFRACATGBRNEDGERITAUSAINDCZERSMARAJPNMALAUSVAL-
Ducati Desmosedici GP12 Cardion AB Motoracing2 Franco Battaini160NC-
Ducati Desmosedici GP12 Cardion AB Motoracing17 Karel AbrahamRet17RetRet12DNSWD1089Ret91110975914th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP12 Pramac Racing Team8 Héctor Barberá9101091110799WDRet1210712Ret8311th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP12 Pramac Racing Team24 Toni ElíasRet11111024th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP12 Ducati Team46 Valentino Rossi10972791365Ret7728757101636th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP12 Ducati Team69 Nicky Hayden681169761076DNS7Ret848Ret1229th-
QATAMESPAFRAITACATNEDGERUSAINDCZEGBRRSMARAMALAUSJPNVAL-
Ducati Desmosedici GP13 Ducati Team04 Andrea Dovizioso7784571079107Ret88891091408th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP13 Ducati Team69 Nicky Hayden89756Ret119898899Ret7981269th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP13 Ignite Pramac Racing
Energy T.I. Pramac Racing
11 Ben Spies1013DNSDNS921st-
Ducati Desmosedici GP13 Ignite Pramac Racing
Energy T.I. Pramac Racing
15 Alex de Angelis11523rd-
Ducati Desmosedici GP13 Ignite Pramac Racing
Energy T.I. Pramac Racing
29 Andrea Iannone910Ret1113Ret13DNS11911Ret10Ret814Ret5712th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP13 Ignite Pramac Racing
Energy T.I. Pramac Racing
51 Michele Pirro810141012121036 13th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP13 Ignite Pramac Racing
Energy T.I. Pramac Racing
68 Yonny Hernández12101315Ret14 18th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP13 Ducati Test Team51 Michele Pirro1171020 13th-
QATAMEARGSPAFRAITACATNEDGERINDCZEGBRRSMARAJPNAUSMALVAL-
Ducati Desmosedici GP14 Ducati Team04 Andrea Dovizioso5395868287654Ret54841875th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP14 Ducati Team35 Cal Crutchlow6RetRet11RetRet9108Ret1293RetRetRet57413th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP14 Ducati Team51 Michele Pirro17Ret11141291819th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP14 Avintia Racing8 Héctor Barberá1915591124 18th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP14 Pramac Racing29 Andrea Iannone1076RetRet7965Ret585Ret6RetDNS2210210th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP13 Energy T.I. Pramac Racing68 Yonny Hernández121312141310111917RetRet111015Ret117Ret5315th-
QATAMEARGSPAFRAITACATNEDGERINDCZEGBRRSMARAJPNAUSMALVAL-
Ducati Desmosedici GP15 Ducati Team04 Andrea Dovizioso22293RetRet12Ret96385513Ret71627th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP15 Ducati Team29 Andrea Iannone35465244554874Ret3RetRet1885th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP15 Ducati Team51 Michele Pirro8Ret121221st-
Ducati Desmosedici GP14 Avintia Racing8 Héctor Barberá15121314131316Ret13151613181691613163315th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP14 Avintia Racing63 Mike Di Meglio19Ret1822Ret161418Ret1718141320152018Ret824th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP14 Pramac Racing
Octo Pramac Racing
9 Danilo Petrucci121011121099119101026RetRet1261011310th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP14 Pramac Racing
Octo Pramac Racing
68 Yonny Hernández10RetRet10810Ret14121211RetRet10141712135614th-
QATARGAMESPAFRAITACATNEDGERGBRAUTCZERSMARAMALJPNAUSVAL-
Ducati Desmosedici GP16 Ducati Team04 Andrea Dovizioso213RetRetRet57Ret32Ret661124171715th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP16 Ducati Team8 Héctor Barberá17Ret0 10th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP16 Ducati Team29 Andrea IannoneRetRet37Ret3Ret5518RetRet31129th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP16 Ducati Team51 Michele Pirro101271223 19th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP15 Octo Pramac Yakhnich9 Danilo PetrucciDNS789RetRet117911178910127514th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP15 Octo Pramac Yakhnich45 Scott Redding10Ret619RetRet16348151715199715147415th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP15 Octo Pramac Yakhnich51 Michele Pirro1281612 19th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP14 Avintia Racing7 Mike Jones1615127th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP14 Avintia Racing8 Héctor Barberá959108121169DSQ514131341110210th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP14 Avintia Racing12 Javier ForésRet0NC-
Ducati Desmosedici GP14 Avintia Racing51 Michele Pirro15Ret1 19th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP14 Avintia Racing76 Loris BazRetRet151312Ret171314DNS1816Ret13183520th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP14 Aspar MotoGP Team50 Eugene Laverty124129111313711186121414Ret1412167713th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP14 Aspar MotoGP Team68 Yonny HernándezRetRet1415Ret1617Ret1817111116161213RetRet2022nd-
QATARGAMESPAFRAITACATNEDGERCZEAUTGBRRSMARAJPNAUSMALVAL-
Ducati Desmosedici GP17 Ducati Team04 Andrea Dovizioso2Ret6541158611371131Ret2612nd-
Ducati Desmosedici GP17 Ducati Team51 Michele Pirro9592523rd-
Ducati Desmosedici GP17 Ducati Team99 Jorge Lorenzo11Ret9368415111545Ret36152Ret1377th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP17 Octo Pramac Racing9 Danilo PetrucciRet787Ret3Ret2127RetRet2203216131248th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP16 Octo Pramac Racing45 Scott Redding781211Ret1213Ret2016128714161113Ret6414th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP16 Reale Avintia Racing8 Héctor Barberá13131412Ret14916DSQ201714Ret18142014152822nd-
Ducati Desmosedici GP15 Reale Avintia Racing15 Loris Baz1211Ret1391812819Ret91516211018Ret164518th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP15 Pull&Bear Aspar Team17 Karel Abraham1410Ret15Ret161471713141317RetRet14Ret143220th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP16 Pull&Bear Aspar Team19 Álvaro BautistaRet415RetRet57Ret6Ret810128Ret1711Ret7512th-
QATARGAMESPAFRAITACATNEDGERCZEAUTGBRRSMARATHAJPNAUSMALVAL-
Ducati Desmosedici GP18 Ducati Team04 Andrea Dovizioso165RetRet2Ret4713C122183612452nd-
Ducati Desmosedici GP18 Ducati Team51 Michele PirroDNS15Ret41422nd-
Ducati Desmosedici GP18 Ducati Team99 Jorge LorenzoRet1511Ret6117621C18RetDNSDNSWD121349th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP18 Ducati Team19 Álvaro Bautista410512th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP17 Ángel Nieto Team19 Álvaro Bautista1316158Ret9995910C9Ret855Ret-10512th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP17 Ángel Nieto Team17 Karel Abraham111223rd-
Ducati Desmosedici GP16 Ángel Nieto Team17 Karel Abraham1520Ret1817Ret13Ret181821C201517RetRet14-1223rd-
Ducati Desmosedici GP16 Ángel Nieto Team7 Mike Jones180NC-
Ducati Desmosedici GP16 Reale Avintia Racing23 Christophe Ponsson230NC-
Ducati Desmosedici GP16 Reale Avintia Racing81 Jordi Torres20191717DNS14128th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP16 Reale Avintia Racing10 Xavier Siméon212120171817RetRet1920RetC127th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP17 Reale Avintia Racing10 Xavier SiméonRet1918161517DNS-127th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP17 Reale Avintia Racing53 Tito Rabat117814Ret13Ret1613Ret11C3519th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP17 Alma Pramac Racing43 Jack Miller104964RetRet10141218C18910Ret78Ret9113th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP18 Alma Pramac Racing9 Danilo Petrucci510124278Ret465C11799129Ret1448th-
QATARGAMESPAFRAITACATNEDGERCZEAUTGBRRSMARATHAJPNAUSMALVAL-
Ducati Desmosedici GP19 Mission Winnow Ducati04 Andrea Dovizioso134423Ret4521Ret62437342692nd-
Ducati Desmosedici GP19 Mission Winnow Ducati9 Danilo Petrucci666531364897101299Ret9Ret1766th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP19 Mission Winnow Ducati51 Michele Pirro7RetRet922nd-
Ducati Desmosedici GP19 Alma Pramac Racing43 Jack MillerRet43Ret4Ret5963Ret89314103831658th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP18 Alma Pramac Racing63 Francesco BagnaiaRet149RetRetRetRet141712711Ret161113412DNS5415th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP18 Reale Avintia Racing17 Karel Abraham18Ret1616DSQ14Ret171519151517181918141714924th-
Ducati Desmosedici GP18 Reale Avintia Racing53 Tito Rabat19Ret1515RetRet9161116Ret16131517DNSRet112320th-
2020SPAANCCZEAUTSTYRSMERMCATFRAARATEREURVALTHAMALAMEARG-
2020Ducati Desmosedici GP20 Ducati Team04 Andrea Dovizioso316*3rd*-
2020Ducati Desmosedici GP20 Ducati Team9 Danilo Petrucci97*9th*-
2020Ducati Desmosedici GP20 Pramac Racing43 Jack Miller413*4th*-
2020Ducati Desmosedici GP20 Pramac Racing63 Francesco Bagnaia79*7th*-
2020Ducati Desmosedici GP19 Avintia Racing5 Johann Zarco115*11th-
2020Ducati Desmosedici GP19 Avintia Racing53 Tito Rabat142*14th*-

;Notes:
* Season still in progress.

1 Being his final MotoGP race, Capirossi switched numbers for Valencia as a memorial to his fallen countryman Marco Simoncelli, killed at Sepang, by racing with No. 58 that Simoncelli used, instead of his normal No. 65. He was still shown as No. 65 in official timing documentation.