Jorge Lorenzo

Jorge Lorenzo transitioned from a highly decorated MotoGP athlete to an active participant in sportscar racing and media commentary, sharing his extensive experience in competitive motorsports. After dominating the 250cc World Championship with consecutive titles in 2006 and 2007, Jorge Lorenzo established himself as a formidable talent in motorsports. During his 48 races in the 250cc class, Lorenzo achieved an impressive 17 wins, 29 podiums, and 23 pole positions, leading to his highly anticipated move to the premier class, MotoGP. He made his championship debut earlier in the 125cc Spanish Grand Prix in 2002.

Lorenzo later transitioned to Ducati in 2017 and Honda in 2019, ultimately retiring from motorcycle racing at the end of the 2019 season with a remarkable 47 premier class wins, placing him fifth in the all-time list. Following his illustrious MotoGP career, Lorenzo seamlessly transitioned into sportscar racing. He competed in the Porsche Carrera Cup Italia in both 2022 and 2023 with Team Q8 Hi Perform, also participating in the prestigious Porsche Supercup during those years. Off the track, Lorenzo has leveraged his expertise in motorsports through media commentary, notably serving as a color commentator for MotoGP broadcasts on DAZN in Spain since 2022.

His monumental contributions to the sport were officially recognized in 2022 when he was inducted into the MotoGP Hall of Fame as an official Legend by the FIM. Looking ahead, Jorge Lorenzo signed a multi-year deal in 2024 with Lazarus Corse to race an Aston Martin Vantage GT3 in the Italian GT Championship, focusing on the Endurance rounds. He continues to engage with his substantial fanbase and the motorsports community through his media roles and strategic brand partnerships, solidifying his status as a prominent figure both on and off the track.