Qualifying and the sprint race for the Malaysian MotoGP 2024 GP will take place tomorrow morning: times and when to see on the track in Sepang live on TV and live streaming on TV8 and Sky.
Tomorrow morning the MotoGP 2024 Returns to the track at the circuit Motegi do Qualifications and the Gara Sprint of Malaysian GP. The time difference affects the program and qualifying will take place at 3.50am Italian time and the sprint race will start at 8.00am.
All eyes are on the two contenders for the world title Jorge Martin and Pecco Bagnaia are separated by 17 points in the standings and on the three who have tried so far this season in alternate phases to enter the duel, namely Marc Marquez, Enea Bastianini and rookie Pedro Acosta.
We start again from the victory of Bagnaia in Buriram with the Italian Ducati who must try to reduce the gap of 17 points that separates him from the Spaniard in the standings of the world championship if he wants to continue nurturing the dream back because on the present day. The penultimate Sprint Race of the MotoGP 2024. In addition to Sky, the Qualifying Race and the Malaysian GP Sprint of the top class of the MotoGP will be possible watch live on TV and in live streaming, also free to air on TV8 and, for subscribers only, on Sky or NOW.
MotoGP Malaysia GP TV schedules: what time does the qualifying and sprint race in Sepang start
Saturday’s program of the Malaysian GP MotoGP 2024 foresees the last free practices of the premier class at 03:10 (Italian time). Qualifying starts at 3.50am with R1 and R2 setting pole position and starting grid for the Sprint Race and Sunday’s race.
The start of the 1st lap race of the Malaysian Grand Prix MotoGP 2024 is set for 08:00 (Italian time). So these live TV times on Sky and TV8 for the qualifications and sprint race of the first class of the MotoGP that will take place on Saturday 2 November at the Sepang track.
TIMES ON TV8 AND SKY
- Saturday 2 November
03.10 – 03.40: FP3 MotoGP (live on Sky Sport, Now and SkyGo)
03.50 – 04.30: MotoGP Qualifying (live on Sky Sport, Now and SkyGo and free to air on TV8)
08:00: Sprint Race MotoGP (live on Sky Sport, Now and SkyGo and free to air on TV8)
MotoGP qualifying and sprint races, where you can watch them on TV and stream on TV8 and Sky
The Malaysian GP MotoGP qualifying race and sprint will be broadcast live on Sky channels Sky Sports One game (satellite decoder channel 201) e Sky Sports MotoGP (channel 208). Subscribers will also be able to watch them in live streaming Sky Go and, for those who have registered for the ‘Sports Pass’, also forward NOW.
The Malaysian MotoGP Qualifying Race and Sprint GP will also be televised live free to air on TV8 (channel 8 of the digital terrestrial) e in streaming on tv8.it.
Interview between Time.news Editor and MotoGP Expert
Editor: Welcome to Time.news! Today, we have the pleasure of speaking with MotoGP analyst and commentator, Marco Rossi. Marco, the excitement is building as we approach the Malaysian MotoGP 2024, especially with the qualifying and sprint race scheduled for tomorrow. How are you feeling about the current championship battle between Jorge Martin and Pecco Bagnaia?
Marco Rossi: Thanks for having me! It’s an exhilarating time for MotoGP fans. The rivalry between Martin and Bagnaia adds a layer of drama that makes this sprint race incredibly significant. Just a 17-point gap in the standings speaks volumes about the pressure they’re under. Every point counts, especially as we approach the end of the season.
Editor: Absolutely! After Bagnaia’s recent victory in Buriram, do you think he has the momentum to close the gap during the qualifying and sprint ahead of the Grand Prix?
Marco Rossi: I believe so. Winning in Buriram must have boosted his confidence considerably. However, Sepang is a challenging track that requires both skill and strategy. If Bagnaia can perform well in qualifying, it will set him up perfectly for the sprint race. But let’s not forget, Jorge Martin is in fantastic form, and he won’t make it easy for Bagnaia.
Editor: You mentioned the track. What makes Sepang a unique challenge for the riders, especially under the pressure of such a tight championship race?
Marco Rossi: Sepang is known for its long straights and tight corners, which can lead to various racing scenarios. The weather is also a significant factor—heat and humidity can affect tire performance and rider fatigue. Additionally, the layout allows for overtaking, but it also means that any mistake could lead to losing position quickly, adding pressure to the riders.
Editor: Speaking of pressure, several other riders like Marc Marquez and rookie Pedro Acosta have been in the mix this season. How do you see them influencing the championship battle?
Marco Rossi: Marquez is always a wildcard. Even though he’s had an up-and-down season, his experience can be a game-changer in critical moments. Pedro Acosta, being a rookie, is impressing everyone with his speed and determination. If he gets a chance to disrupt the leaders during the sprint or qualify high on the grid, it could impact Martin and Bagnaia’s plans. These additional factors make the race even more unpredictable.
Editor: The setup for tomorrow includes qualifying at 3:50 AM Italian time and the sprint race at 8:00 AM. How important is it for the riders to get a good position in qualifying, given the unique format of the sprint race?
Marco Rossi: Getting a good position in qualifying is crucial. In MotoGP, the starting grid can heavily influence the outcome, especially in a short sprint format. Riders who start in the front have a better chance of controlling the race pace and managing the tire wear effectively. It also reduces the risk of getting involved in first-lap chaos, which can happen easily when a large grid jostles for position.
Editor: For fans tuning in, what can they expect in terms of coverage?
Marco Rossi: There are plenty of options! Viewers can catch the action live on TV8 for free, which is excellent for those looking to enjoy the excitement without subscriptions. Additionally, Sky and NOW offer comprehensive coverage for subscribers. It’s a great opportunity for fans to follow every twist and turn live, especially with the championship at stake.
Editor: Thank you, Marco! Your insights provide amazing context as we gear up for what promises to be an exciting event. We can’t wait to see how everything unfolds on the track.
Marco Rossi: Thank you! It’s going to be a thrilling race weekend, and I’m excited to see how the championship outlook changes after Malaysia.