Marc Márquez
Awards & Honours
13
Awards Won
5
Honours
2
Rankings
5
Covers
5
Records
Marc Márquez's list of achievements is staggering. He is the youngest premier-class champion in history, winning his first MotoGP title at 20 years and 266 days. He has won nine Grand Prix World Championships, a feat matched by only a handful of riders. His 2014 season, with ten consecutive wins, remains one of the most dominant in the sport's history. In 2025, he became the oldest champion in the four-stroke era, proving his longevity. His comeback from a career-threatening injury to win again is a testament to his resilience. Márquez's records and his ability to overcome adversity have cemented his status as one of the all-time greats.
Awards
Honours & Distinctions
Youngest premier-class World Champion
Became the youngest premier-class champion in history at 20 years and 266 days.
Oldest champion in the four-stroke era
At 32, became the oldest champion in the four-stroke era.
Royal Order of Sports Merit
Awarded by the Spanish government for his sporting achievements.
Honorary citizen of Cervera
Honored by his hometown for his success.
FIM Motorcycle Racing Hall of Fame
Inducted into the FIM Hall of Fame.
Rankings & Lists
100 Greatest Athletes of the Decade
World Fame 100
Magazine Covers
TIME
2014
The New King of MotoGP
Sports Illustrated
2019
The Unstoppable Marc Márquez
GQ Spain
2015
Marc Márquez: The Rebel
El País Semanal
2018
The Champion's Mind
Forbes
2025
The Business of Márquez
Records & Feats
Youngest premier-class World Champion
Won the MotoGP title at 20 years and 266 days in 2013, a record that still stands.
Most consecutive wins at the start of a MotoGP season
Won the first 10 races of the 2014 season, an unprecedented streak.
Longest winless drought ended
Ended a 1,043-day winless streak in 2024, the longest in MotoGP history.
Oldest champion in the four-stroke era
At 32, became the oldest MotoGP champion since the four-stroke era began.
First siblings to finish 1-2 in the premier class
With brother Álex, they became the first siblings to finish first and second in MotoGP.