MotoGP streaming shake-up targets 2027 season launch
Buzz Talk

MotoGP streaming shake-up targets 2027 season launch

MotoGP1September 10, 2026

MotoGP has selected Accenture to help build its next direct-to-fan streaming platform, with the new service targeted for the 2027 season.

MotoGP Group selected Accenture on September 10, 2026, to help develop the championship’s next direct-to-fan streaming platform, with the service targeted to launch in 2027.

A new platform takes shape

The agreement covers the next generation of MotoGP’s over-the-top platform. The project will reshape the series’ direct digital service and offer viewers a more personalized experience.

The announcement gave no launch date beyond the 2027 MotoGP season.

Key details stay under wraps

Pricing and subscription packages haven't been announced. MotoGP also hasn't confirmed regional availability or explained how the service will work alongside existing broadcast agreements.

The September 10 announcement didn't confirm expanded onboard access, selectable camera feeds or additional live data. Those options remain speculation until MotoGP publishes a product breakdown.

Accenture joins the project

Accenture will help power the technology behind the new service. MotoGP said its objective is to “reinvent the direct-to-fan sports streaming experience.”

The platform will replace MotoGP’s current direct streaming proposition, although the announcement included no transition schedule.

2027 brings wider change

The streaming project is due to arrive as MotoGP promotes a future technical era built around 850cc engines. Detailed platform functions and the service’s exact implementation timetable haven't been published.

MotoGP now turns its attention to the San Marino Grand Prix at Misano from September 11 to 13, with further details about the 2027 streaming rollout expected before its planned launch season.

MotoGPAccentureStreamingMotorsport MediaSan Marino Grand Prix

Did you know?

  1. 1

    The FIM Grand Prix World Championship began in 1949 with four solo categories: 500cc, 350cc, 250cc and 125cc.

  2. 2

    Valentino Rossi started 432 Grands Prix from 1996 through 2021, meaning he had competed in more than 43% of all GPs held by the championship's 1,000th event.

  3. 3

    Giacomo Agostini won a record 15 world championships across all classes, including eight in 500cc and seven in 350cc.

  4. 4

    Barry Sheene averaged 217.370 km/h (135.067 mph) in the 1977 Belgian Grand Prix, the highest average race speed listed in premier-class records.

  5. 5

    Mike Hailwood raced 440 kilometers at the 1966 Dutch TT while competing in the 250cc, 350cc and 500cc classes, winning in all three on the same day.