Alex ditched the Marquez show in the Netherlands after he failed to finish, but his older brother Mark was more than happy to take the solo role. “The Ant of Cervera” won his third consecutive Grand Prix on the trot in the previous round, extending his Championship lead and securing his sixth triumph in 10 rounds. His teammate Pecco Bagnaia lines up as the defending Champion
After reading our analysis, check out our partner sportsbooks to get valuable promotions and place bets.
Riders assemble at the Sachsenring for three days of racing, with the field desperate to stop the supremacy of Marc Marquez. Friday is dedicated to the practice sessions, before the riders up the ante on Saturday for qualifying and the Tissot Sprint. The weekend comes down to the Sunday Grand Prix on July 13, which lines up for an 8:00 am ET start. Fox Sports 1 has the feed covered for those of us tuning in from the States, and remember to keep informed about the latest analysis and odds on NXTbets.
Best Bets and Odds for 2025 German MotoGP
Grand Prix Winner Odds
Ten rounds into the 2025 season, Marc Marquez has entered Victory Lane on six occasions, now holding a 68-point lead in the Championship. The news doesn’t get better for his opponents, as Marquez is the winningest rider at the Sachsenring, taking the checkered flag on eight occasions, two of them in the last five editions. He finished second here last year behind Francesco Bagnaia, now his colleague at Ducati.
“Pecco” collected his sixth podium of the season in the Netherlands, and starts here as the reigning Champion and has stood on the podium in his previous two starts. The previous round didn’t end well for the younger Marquez, after recording his second DNF in five starts. However, Alex has stood on the platform six times this term, once as a winner, and is sitting second in the Championship.
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Player
Event Winner
Payout on $20
Marc Marquez
-333
$26.01
Alex Marquez
+450
$110.00
Francesco Bagnaia
+600
$140.00
Marco Bezzecchi
+1100
$240.00
Franco Morbidelli
+2100
$440.00
Fabio Di Giannantonio
+2100
$440.00
Fabio Quartararo
+2400
$500.00
Pedro Acosta
+2400
$500.00
Maverick Vinales
+2900
$600.00
Fermin Aldeguer
+3400
$700.00
Brad Binder
+8400
$1700.00
Johann Zarco
+8400
$1700.00
Raul Fernandez
+8400
$1700.00
Jack Miller
+9900
$2000.00
Joan Mir
+9900
$2000.00
Luca Marini
+14900
$3000.00
Miguel Oliveira
+14900
$3000.00
Enea Bastianini
+14900
$3000.00
Alex Rins
+24900
$5000.00
Somkiat Chantra
+99900
$20000.00
Jonas Folger
+99900
$20000.00
Expert Pick for MotoGP
It’s hard to bet against a legendary rider when they’re the in-form competitor and the winningest rider in an event. Marc Marquez wins the race for our expert pick and starts after winning 72.73% of the last 11 Sunday races on this circuit. The sportsbooks have the favorite at -333, potentially paying out $26.01 when you wager $20.
Where to Bet on MotoGP
Marc Marquez has dominated the Sachsenring in the last 11 years, winning eight times. Can he make it a ninth, and snatch the title from his teammate Pecco, or will Alex Marquez bounce back from a DNF in the last round and capture his second triumph of the year?
Visit our partner sportsbooks to access special deals that will elevate your betting experience as you anticipate the upcoming Liqui Moly Grand Prix of Germany. If you’re a newbie in the world of MotoGP betting, our comprehensive MotoGP Betting Guide is a must-read. Remember to enjoy the race and make your betting choices wisely. Betting responsibly ensures the fun lasts all season long.
The curtain falls on the 2025 Disc Golf Pro Tour this weekend when the top eight from each division meet in the Match Play Championship. Gannon Buhr and Holyn Handley arrive as the respective MPO and FPO Points Champions, and the duo top the pre-event odds for this weekend. Knockout is the aim of the …
Alex Márquez is set to make a comeback at the Czech Grand Prix in Brno this weekend after a heavy crash at the Catalan Grand Prix left him with a broken collarbone and a fractured C7 vertebra. He missed the last two MotoGP rounds in Italy and Hungary, and returns after about a month out and just 33 days since the injury, even though a C7 fracture would usually require around six weeks of complete rest.
MotoGP confirmed Márquez passed his medical check for Brno, so he is cleared to try Friday’s FP1 session, but he will need another assessment before he can continue through the rest of the weekend. Márquez said he is still not at 100% and will judge his condition session by session. He also said the early stages of rehab were difficult and that being back in the paddock mattered to him mentally.
The crash came when he hit the rear tire of Pedro Acosta’s KTM after Acosta’s bike suffered a mechanical failure. Márquez said he accepts that as part of racing, but added that the Catalunya runoff should be improved so a bike does not jump the same way again. He said the collarbone was the most serious injury, that he had already recovered from the head impact, and that watching the replay from hospital helped him understand and accept what happened.
Pedro Acosta was declared the winner of the opening Sprint at the Thailand GP in Buriram after race stewards penalized Marc Márquez one position for forcing Acosta wide at the final corner. Márquez accepted the one-place drop in parc fermé following steward Simon Crafar’s decision, promoting Acosta to victory on the official results — Acosta’s first MotoGP win in any format, achieved at the season opener of his third campaign.
Marco Bezzecchi had dominated the weekend, topping practice sessions and setting a practice lap record of 1:28.526 before taking pole with a 1:28.652 in qualifying. He suffered two crashes over the weekend, including a heavy Q2 tumble that deployed his airbag and left him sore, and he crashed from the lead in the Sprint while attempting to open a gap; that incident removed him from contention and left Acosta and Márquez to duel for victory.
Acosta executed a decisive pass on the penultimate lap and Márquez lunged back at the final corner; after a stewards’ review the late lunge was judged to have forced Acosta wide, triggering Márquez’s demotion. Raúl Fernández finished third on the road, roughly half a second behind the leading pair, while Ai Ogura recovered to fourth. Jorge Martín crossed fifth on the road but faced an eight-second sanction for a suspected tire-pressure infringement that could alter the official finishing order; that penalty remained under review at the time of reporting, and Ducati team boss Davide Tardozzi called the sanction “unfair.” The 13-lap Buriram Sprint produced a landmark early-season victory for Acosta after an eventful qualifying and sprint day.
The Greatest Show on Dirt moves along to Iowa after David Gravel ended a run of 20 consecutive top-five results last Saturday. The series leader finds himself second in the World of Outlaws Premier Chevy Dealers Clash pre-event odds, usurped by Kyle Larson. Carson Macedo offers the best value for money despite securing three consecutive …
Best Bets: 2025 MotoGP Germany Pre-Event Odds Analysis
Alex ditched the Marquez show in the Netherlands after he failed to finish, but his older brother Mark was more than happy to take the solo role. “The Ant of Cervera” won his third consecutive Grand Prix on the trot in the previous round, extending his Championship lead and securing his sixth triumph in 10 rounds. His teammate Pecco Bagnaia lines up as the defending Champion
After reading our analysis, check out our partner sportsbooks to get valuable promotions and place bets.
Schedule and How to Watch the Germany MotoGP
Riders assemble at the Sachsenring for three days of racing, with the field desperate to stop the supremacy of Marc Marquez. Friday is dedicated to the practice sessions, before the riders up the ante on Saturday for qualifying and the Tissot Sprint. The weekend comes down to the Sunday Grand Prix on July 13, which lines up for an 8:00 am ET start. Fox Sports 1 has the feed covered for those of us tuning in from the States, and remember to keep informed about the latest analysis and odds on NXTbets.
Best Bets and Odds for 2025 German MotoGP
Grand Prix Winner Odds
Ten rounds into the 2025 season, Marc Marquez has entered Victory Lane on six occasions, now holding a 68-point lead in the Championship. The news doesn’t get better for his opponents, as Marquez is the winningest rider at the Sachsenring, taking the checkered flag on eight occasions, two of them in the last five editions. He finished second here last year behind Francesco Bagnaia, now his colleague at Ducati.
“Pecco” collected his sixth podium of the season in the Netherlands, and starts here as the reigning Champion and has stood on the podium in his previous two starts. The previous round didn’t end well for the younger Marquez, after recording his second DNF in five starts. However, Alex has stood on the platform six times this term, once as a winner, and is sitting second in the Championship.
swipe to see more
Expert Pick for MotoGP
It’s hard to bet against a legendary rider when they’re the in-form competitor and the winningest rider in an event. Marc Marquez wins the race for our expert pick and starts after winning 72.73% of the last 11 Sunday races on this circuit. The sportsbooks have the favorite at -333, potentially paying out $26.01 when you wager $20.
Where to Bet on MotoGP
Marc Marquez has dominated the Sachsenring in the last 11 years, winning eight times. Can he make it a ninth, and snatch the title from his teammate Pecco, or will Alex Marquez bounce back from a DNF in the last round and capture his second triumph of the year?
Visit our partner sportsbooks to access special deals that will elevate your betting experience as you anticipate the upcoming Liqui Moly Grand Prix of Germany. If you’re a newbie in the world of MotoGP betting, our comprehensive MotoGP Betting Guide is a must-read. Remember to enjoy the race and make your betting choices wisely. Betting responsibly ensures the fun lasts all season long.
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The curtain falls on the 2025 Disc Golf Pro Tour this weekend when the top eight from each division meet in the Match Play Championship. Gannon Buhr and Holyn Handley arrive as the respective MPO and FPO Points Champions, and the duo top the pre-event odds for this weekend. Knockout is the aim of the …
Márquez Passes Medical Check, Set for Brno FP1 Tryout
Alex Márquez is set to make a comeback at the Czech Grand Prix in Brno this weekend after a heavy crash at the Catalan Grand Prix left him with a broken collarbone and a fractured C7 vertebra. He missed the last two MotoGP rounds in Italy and Hungary, and returns after about a month out and just 33 days since the injury, even though a C7 fracture would usually require around six weeks of complete rest.
MotoGP confirmed Márquez passed his medical check for Brno, so he is cleared to try Friday’s FP1 session, but he will need another assessment before he can continue through the rest of the weekend. Márquez said he is still not at 100% and will judge his condition session by session. He also said the early stages of rehab were difficult and that being back in the paddock mattered to him mentally.
The crash came when he hit the rear tire of Pedro Acosta’s KTM after Acosta’s bike suffered a mechanical failure. Márquez said he accepts that as part of racing, but added that the Catalunya runoff should be improved so a bike does not jump the same way again. He said the collarbone was the most serious injury, that he had already recovered from the head impact, and that watching the replay from hospital helped him understand and accept what happened.
Stewards demote Marquez for forcing Acosta wide
Pedro Acosta was declared the winner of the opening Sprint at the Thailand GP in Buriram after race stewards penalized Marc Márquez one position for forcing Acosta wide at the final corner. Márquez accepted the one-place drop in parc fermé following steward Simon Crafar’s decision, promoting Acosta to victory on the official results — Acosta’s first MotoGP win in any format, achieved at the season opener of his third campaign.
Marco Bezzecchi had dominated the weekend, topping practice sessions and setting a practice lap record of 1:28.526 before taking pole with a 1:28.652 in qualifying. He suffered two crashes over the weekend, including a heavy Q2 tumble that deployed his airbag and left him sore, and he crashed from the lead in the Sprint while attempting to open a gap; that incident removed him from contention and left Acosta and Márquez to duel for victory.
Acosta executed a decisive pass on the penultimate lap and Márquez lunged back at the final corner; after a stewards’ review the late lunge was judged to have forced Acosta wide, triggering Márquez’s demotion. Raúl Fernández finished third on the road, roughly half a second behind the leading pair, while Ai Ogura recovered to fourth. Jorge Martín crossed fifth on the road but faced an eight-second sanction for a suspected tire-pressure infringement that could alter the official finishing order; that penalty remained under review at the time of reporting, and Ducati team boss Davide Tardozzi called the sanction “unfair.” The 13-lap Buriram Sprint produced a landmark early-season victory for Acosta after an eventful qualifying and sprint day.
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