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| name = Marc Márquez | image = Marc Marquez Aragon 2016.jpg | caption = Márquez at the 2016 Aragon Grand Prix. | nationality = {{flagicon|ESP}} Spanish | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1993|02|17|df=yes}} | birth_place = Cervera, Catalonia, Spain | Current team = Repsol Honda Team | Bike number = 93 | MotoGP Active years= {{MGP|2013}}– | MotoGP Manufacturers =Honda | MotoGP Championships = 5 ({{MGP|2013}}, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018) | MotoGP Race Starts = 110 | MotoGP Race Wins = 45 | MotoGP Podiums = 79 | MotoGP Poles = 53 | MotoGP Fastest laps= 45 | MotoGP Total Points= 1900 | MotoGP Last season = 2018 | MotoGP Last position = 1st (321 pts) | Moto2 Active years= {{MGP|2011}}–{{MGP|2012}} | Moto2 Manufacturers = Suter | Moto2 Championships = 1 ({{MGP|2012}}) | Moto2 Race Starts = 32 | Moto2 Race Wins = 16 | Moto2 Podiums = 25 | Moto2 Poles = 14 | Moto2 Fastest laps= 7 | Moto2 Total Points= 579 | Moto2 Last season = 2012 | Moto2 Last position = 1st (328 pts) | 125 Active years = {{MGP|2008}}–{{MGP|2010}} | 125 Manufacturers = KTM, Derbi | 125 Championships = 1 ({{MGP|2010}}) | 125 Race Starts = 46 | 125 Race Wins = 10 | 125 Podiums = 14 | 125 Poles = 14 | 125 Fastest laps = 9 | 125 Total Points = 467 | 125 Last season = 2010 | 125 Last position = 1st (310 pts) | website = }} Marc Márquez Alentà (born 17 February 1993) is a Spanish Grand Prix motorcycle road racer and one of the most successful motorcycle racers of all time with seven Grand Prix world championships to his name - five of which are in the premier MotoGP class. Márquez races for Honda's factory team since his MotoGP debut in 2013. He is nicknamed the 'Ant of Cervera' worldwide and 'el tro de Cervera' locally in his hometown, meaning the 'Thunder of Cervera'. He is one of four riders to have won world championship titles in three different categories, after Mike Hailwood, Phil Read and Valentino Rossi.[1] Marquez is often considered one of the greatest innovators of modern MotoGP racing, due to his comparatively exaggerated cornering technique of leaning so far over the bike he seems to be “in constant danger of sliding out”. Born in Cervera, Catalonia, Márquez became the second Catalan rider after Àlex Crivillé and the third Spaniard after Crivillé and Jorge Lorenzo to win the premier class title, and is to date the most successful Catalan and Spanish rider in the top category. Márquez won the {{MGP|2010}} 125cc World Championship,[2][3] the {{MGP|2012}} Moto2 World Championship,[4][5] and the {{MGP|2013}}, {{MGP|2014}}, {{MGP|2016}}, {{MGP|2017}} and {{MGP|2018}} MotoGP World Championships. Márquez became the first rider since Kenny Roberts in {{MGP|1978}} to accomplish the premier class title in his first season, and the youngest to win the title overall.[6] In 2014 he defended his title, winning the championship with three rounds to spare,[7] during which he won ten races in a row. He is the older brother of 2014 Moto3 world champion Álex Márquez.[8] Márquez equalled the all-time Grand Prix record for pole positions at the age of 23 in 2016.[9] Márquez secured the 2016 title with three rounds to spare at Motegi, before sealing the title at Valencia in the final round of 2017. He then went on to win the {{MGP|2018}} title with three races to spare and became the third highest all time Grand Prix winner. Career125cc World ChampionshipBorn in Cervera, Catalonia, Spain, Márquez made his championship debut on 13 April 2008 at the 125cc 2008 Portuguese Grand Prix at the age of 15 years and 56 days.[10] He is the youngest Spanish rider to take a pole position or a podium in a motorcycle racing world championship. Márquez achieved his first podium on 22 June 2008 at the British Grand Prix. For 2009, as a factory KTM rider, at the French Grand Prix achieved his first pole position at the age of 16 years and 89 days. He also took pole for the 2010 Spanish Grand Prix but the exhaust pipe fell off on the opening lap and went under the rear wheel, causing Márquez to crash and injure his shoulder. His first win was on 6 June 2010 at Mugello. Further victories at Silverstone, Assen and Catalonia in the next three races made Márquez the youngest rider to win four successive races.[11] His fifth win in succession at the Sachsenring was Derbi's 100th victory in Grand Prix racing, and Márquez became the first rider since Valentino Rossi in {{MGP|1997}} to win five successive races in 125cc racing.[12] He was less successful in the following races, dropping to third in the standings at one point behind Nicolás Terol and Pol Espargaró after being involved in an accident with Randy Krummenacher at the first corner at the Aragon Grand Prix.[13] Four successive wins from Motegi onwards had moved Márquez into a 17-point lead over Terol with only one round to go. At Estoril, the race was red-flagged due to rain with Márquez running second to Terol. When returning to the grid for the second race, Márquez fell on the sighting lap and had to return to the pits. With repairs, Márquez started at the back of the field having not made it out of the pit lane before it closed five minutes prior to the start. Despite this, Márquez recovered to win the race and thus extend his lead before the Valencia finale. His tenth victory of the season moved him to within one of tying the record set by Rossi in 1997.[14] He would fall short of tying it as he was fourth at the final race in Valencia to become the second-youngest World Champion after Loris Capirossi.[2][3] Moto2 World ChampionshipMárquez moved into the Moto2 class for {{MGP|2011}} – the first of an expected two-year deal[15] – as the sole rider of the new team Monlau Competición, run by his manager Emilio Alzamora. He finished 21st in Portugal, before taking his first victory in the class at the French Grand Prix.[16] At his home race in Catalonia, Márquez finished second behind championship leader Stefan Bradl, before another fall at the Silverstone, having started from his first Moto2 pole position. With Bradl taking his fourth victory in the first six races, Márquez trailed him by 82 points at the end of the weekend.[17] Márquez made a mid-season surge up the championship standings, winning six of the next seven races to move within six points of Bradl in the championship standings.[18] In the Japanese Grand Prix, Márquez took his seventh pole position of the season but finished second to Andrea Iannone,[19] but that finish combined with a fourth place for Bradl, allowed Márquez to take the championship lead by a point.[20] At the Australian Grand Prix, Márquez was involved in an incident with Ratthapark Wilairot during free practice; Márquez crashed into the back of Wilairot after the session had been concluded, and for riding in an "irresponsible manner", was given a one-minute time penalty onto his qualifying time.[21][22] The penalty ensured Márquez would start the race from last on the grid, but he made his way through the field and eventually finished the race in third place. Prior to the Malaysian Grand Prix, Márquez confirmed that he would remain in Moto2 for the 2012 season,[23] after rumours of a move into the MotoGP class. Márquez's race weekend was hampered in the opening minutes of the first free practice session, as he crashed on a damp patch of asphalt.[24] After sitting out two further practice sessions, Márquez completed two laps in the qualifying session, but his times were only good enough for 36th on the grid. He did not start the race, as he failed a medical examination prior to the warm-up on race morning.[25] Márquez attended the final race of the season in Valencia, in the hope of being fit to compete, but withdrew due to his continued vision problems, giving Bradl the title.[26] In 2012, Márquez won the Moto2 championship title after a season-long battle with fellow Spanish rider Pol Espargaró; a third-place finish for Márquez at the Australian Grand Prix – despite a win for Espargaró[27] – was enough to give him his second world title before moving into the premier class for the {{MGP|2013}} season.[28] He took his last victory in the class at the Valencian Grand Prix, the last event of the season, despite starting from 33rd on the grid. This performance, which involved overtaking 20 bikes on the first lap alone, became the biggest comeback in the sport's history.[29] He finished the season with nine race wins, setting a record for the class that still stands. Márquez's result was enough to give Suter the constructors' title for the class. MotoGPOn 12 July 2012, it was announced that Márquez had signed a two-year contract with the Repsol Honda team in MotoGP, replacing the retiring Casey Stoner and joining teammate Dani Pedrosa, from {{MGP|2013}} onwards.[30][31] Márquez tested the Honda RC213V for the first time in Valencia after the end of the 2012 championships lapping just over a second slower than his teammate and compatriot Dani Pedrosa who topped the time sheets.[32] Márquez was again impressive during the first official MotoGP testing at Sepang where he finished the first two days of testing at third position just behind Pedrosa and Jorge Lorenzo and ahead of Valentino Rossi in fourth before swapping places with Rossi on the final day .[33] Márquez also did a race simulation during the closing stages of the session and his timings were consistent and phenomenal for a rookie. Márquez continued his impressive form in the private test of Honda at Austin where he topped the timesheets all three days. 2013Márquez started the 2013 season with a podium finish in Qatar. He qualified sixth and eventually finished third behind Jorge Lorenzo and Valentino Rossi.[34] At the second round of the championship at the new Circuit of the Americas in Texas, Márquez beat his teammate Dani Pedrosa and became the first winner at the new track. In doing this Márquez became the youngest ever MotoGP race winner at {{Age in years and days|1993|2|17|2013|4|21}}, beating Freddie Spencer's 30-year-old record.[35] Márquez slipped during the third free practice session without getting injured or damaging his bike and eventually qualified third fastest at Jerez. Márquez finished the race in second position behind teammate Dani Pedrosa.[36] At Le Mans, Márquez took the second pole of his short MotoGP career, 0.03 seconds ahead of Lorenzo. Márquez suffered a bad start to the race and spent many laps in the lower half of the top 10 however by mid-race he began to find his rhythm and progressed forward. Márquez overtook Andrea Dovizioso with only two laps to go in the race to claim his fourth podium finish in as many races, tying Max Biaggi's record from {{MGP|1998}}.[37] Márquez endured a tough weekend at Mugello. After crashing his Repsol Honda on Friday morning Márquez crashed again on Friday afternoon, he had a third crash on Saturday morning practice but recovered to qualify on the second row for the race. He suffered his 4th crash of the weekend with only 3 laps to go in the race; his first non-finish since joining the premier class.[38] At Catalonia, Márquez finished the race in 3rd place.[39] At Assen, Márquez suffered a huge highside in morning practice causing small fractures in the little finger of his right hand and also his left big toe. He finished the race in 3rd place.[40] At Sachsenring, following injuries to main rivals Pedrosa and Lorenzo, Márquez took his 3rd MotoGP pole position. After an average start he worked his way to the front to lead by the end of lap five and was never again headed despite a strong late race charge from Cal Crutchlow to win by 1.5 seconds.[41] At Laguna Seca, Márquez replicated the overtake that Rossi made on Casey Stoner at the same corner in 2008 to pass Rossi. He won his third race of the year to extend his championship lead to 16 points over Dani Pedrosa.[42] At Indianapolis, Márquez grabbed pole position by 0.5 seconds from Jorge Lorenzo. In the race Márquez made an average get away and dropped behind Lorenzo and Pedrosa. On lap 12 Márquez passed Lorenzo for the lead. Lorenzo and Pedrosa were able to keep pace with Márquez for a few laps but in the final few the gap opened and Márquez took his 4th win of the year by just over 3 seconds.[43] At Brno, the race saw an intense battle between Márquez and Lorenzo. Lorenzo made a great start off the line and led the race at the first corner. The pair proceeded to swap places on various occasions, with the final pass coming at Turn 3 with just under four laps to go; Márquez became the first rider to win four consecutive races since Valentino Rossi in 2008.[44] At Silverstone, during Sunday morning warm up, Márquez crashed his bike and dislocated his shoulder. The race was a fight between Márquez and Lorenzo in the early laps as they pulled away from the field. In the final laps the two front runners traded places and paint; Márquez passed Lorenzo with only a few corners remaining but was repassed and Márquez finished second.[45] At Misano, Márquez was atop the standings once again by over half a second over Lorenzo to claim pole position. Márquez finished the race in second place behind Lorenzo.[46] At Aragon, Márquez started from pole for the seventh time in 2013. Again Márquez lost the lead to Lorenzo in the first corner. Márquez found himself 2 seconds behind Lorenzo but soon caught up with Lorenzo and eventually crossed the line over one second ahead of him to record his sixth victory of the season. With four races left, Márquez had 278 points, 39 ahead of second-place Lorenzo.[47] At Sepang, Márquez took his fourth consecutive pole position. In the race Márquez made another poor start and was fighting with Rossi for third and fourth places in the first laps of the race. Márquez finished the race in second place.[48] At Phillip Island in Australia, Márquez was disqualified from the race, reducing his championship lead over Lorenzo (who won) from 43 points to 18 with two rounds to go.[49] At Motegi, Márquez recovered from a heavy fall on raceday morning to finish second behind Lorenzo.[50] The result trimmed his championship lead to 13 points, meaning a fourth-place finish at Valencia would be sufficient to crown him champion even if Lorenzo won. Márquez started the race on pole, but had a bad start and fell to third. Márquez then let Dani Pedrosa do most of the early attacking on Jorge Lorenzo; Lorenzo then pushed on after a scare to win the race, Pedrosa and Márquez came second and third respectively, which was enough for Márquez to become champion, the youngest in series history.[51] 2014The 2014 season started well for Márquez producing fastest times on all three days of the first Malaysian test. He then suffered a broken right leg and was unable to take part in the second Malaysian test or the Phillip Island tyre test. The first race of the season was held at Losail in Qatar. Márquez progressed steadily through the events practice sessions and showed strong pace on Saturday afternoon to take pole position. During the race he made an average start dropping to 4th place on lap one, Márquez gradually worked his way to the front of the race and enduring a tense battle with Valentino Rossi for the second half of the race, ultimately winning by 0.259 seconds.[52] He also went on to win the next five rounds in Texas,[53] Argentina,[54] Spain,[55] France,[56] and Italy,[57] all from pole position. At the Catalan Grand Prix, Márquez failed to take pole position – qualifying third after crashing during the session – but after holding off attacks from teammate Pedrosa, and Yamaha pairing Jorge Lorenzo and Rossi, Márquez was able to win his seventh race in a row, extending his championship lead to 58 over Rossi.[58] With younger brother Álex winning the earlier Moto3 race, the Márquez brothers became the first siblings to win Grand Prix world championship races on the same day.[59] The brothers repeated the feat at the Dutch TT two weeks later.[60] At the German Grand Prix, Márquez again won the race, thereby becoming the youngest rider to win nine races in a row in the premier class.[61] With a tenth successive victory coming at Indianapolis, Márquez became the third rider to achieve such a feat in the premier class, after Mick Doohan and Giacomo Agostini.[62] Márquez suffered his first defeat of the season at Brno,[63] but won the following race at Silverstone, defeating Jorge Lorenzo.[64] At Misano, Márquez crashed while battling for the race lead with Valentino Rossi; he remounted and – with a last-lap retirement for Aleix Espargaró – was able to score one championship point.[65] Márquez and Pedrosa crashed in heavy rain late in the race at Aragon and finished 13th[66] and 14th, with Lorenzo winning his first race of the year after he stopped earlier from third position to change to his wet-setup motorcycle.[67] Márquez clinched his second title at Motegi with three rounds remaining.[7][68] At Phillip Island, Márquez took his 12th pole position of the season, matching Casey Stoner's record from 2011, but he crashed out while leading the race,[69] his first non-finish since the 2013 Italian Grand Prix. At Sepang, Márquez broke Stoner's record, with his 13th pole position of the season and his 50th Grand Prix pole position. He took his 12th win of the season, matching Mick Doohan's record of most premier class victories in a single season, from 1997.[70] Márquez's result was also good enough for Honda to claim the manufacturers' championship, with a race to spare.[71] At the final race in Valencia, Márquez broke Doohan's record, with his 13th win of the season.[72] 2015The 2015 MotoGP season started off with Márquez, once again, being the favourite to take the Championship, but he started slowly with a fifth-place finish in Qatar, after a mistake at Turn 1 dropped him to the back of the 25-rider field.[73] He won the second race of the season in Texas, his third successive triumph at the Circuit of the Americas.[74] In Argentina, Márquez, started from pole position, and then led the race with a maximum lead of four seconds. However, Valentino Rossi closed the gap and on lap 22 caught up to Márquez. The two riders made contact at Turn 5 with two laps remaining, with Márquez crashing out of the race to record his first non-finish since the 2014 Australian Grand Prix.[75] He finished second behind Jorge Lorenzo in Spain, despite riding with a fractured finger on his left hand after a dirt-track accident, a week before the race.[76] In France, Márquez took his third pole position of the season, but dropped down to seventh place at the start. He overtook Cal Crutchlow, who crashed out of the race, and on lap 22, Márquez struggled during a hard battle for fourth place with Bradley Smith and Andrea Iannone, who was riding despite his injured left shoulder, and finally Márquez finished in fourth place ahead of Iannone.[77] Márquez failed to finish the races in Italy[78] and Catalunya,[79] but returned to the podium with a second-place finish at Assen,[80] after a race-long battle with Rossi. Márquez took successive victories in Germany,[81] and Indianapolis,[82] before a second-place finish at Brno.[83] Márquez crashed out at Silverstone in wet conditions,[84] but won at Misano.[85] Márquez crashed out at Motorland Aragon,[86] and a fourth-place finish in Motegi ended his hopes of retaining the title.[87] In his 130th start, Márquez achieved his 50th Grand Prix win – becoming the ninth rider to reach that mark, and the youngest to do so,[88] at {{Age in years and days|1993|2|17|2015|10|18}} – with a final-lap pass on Lorenzo at the Australian Grand Prix.[89] Márquez crashed out in Malaysia after a collision with Valentino Rossi. The incident was reviewed by Race Direction after the race, where Rossi was given three penalty points – enough to enforce a start from the back of the grid for the final race in Valencia.[90] Márquez finished second to Lorenzo in Valencia, with Lorenzo taking the world title.[91] 2016Having started off the year with a third in Qatar and a win in flag to flag Argentina due to tyre problems. Márquez made it two wins in a row with a dominant performance at the Grand Prix of the Americas in Texas with 6 second win over Lorenzo to claim an early championship lead.[92] The first European race was held in Jerez in Spain was the first real test of Márquez' new mentality of patience and he proved it by finishing third in his home Grand Prix behind Yamaha men Rossi and Lorenzo. Le Mans was not a good race for Márquez as Honda suffers with lack of acceleration he pushed in braking zones to try remain in podium battle but, only finished thirteenth following a crash with Ducati's Andrea Dovizioso in turn 7 with thirteen laps remaining in the race. After the bad result in France, Márquez and his team worked to improve the results and maintain the leadership. Their work gave them three second places in the next three races, the Italian Grand Prix, Spanish Grand Prix, and Dutch TT and first place in GoPro Motorrad Grand Prix Deutschland at the Sachsenring. After these four good results, he slowed down with a fifth position at the Red Bull Ring in Austria, followed by a third position in Brno and two fourth positions at Silverstone and Misano. But then came the Aragon Grand Prix which Márquez felt really comfortable in. He said he thought it suits his riding style better[93] and proved it by winning the race. Márquez clinched his third MotoGP title and fifth world title overall at Motegi, Japan with three rounds remaining after Valentino Rossi and Jorge Lorenzo crashed out of the race. Márquez' team created a T-shirt with the logo "Give me five" to celebrate his fifth world title overall. The 3 last races had been at Australia, Malaysia and Valencia. At the Australian Grand Prix he crashed out of the race while leading,[94] he then crashed while chasing the leading trio at the Malaysian Grand Prix in tricky wet conditions but remounted the bike and finished in 11th position adding 5 more points to his points tally.[95] Márquez finished the 2016 season with a second place at the Valencian Community motorcycle Grand Prix, after struggling to get past the likes of Valentino Rossi and Andrea Iannone in the first part of the race. Márquez managed to break away from them in the second half of the race and he began cutting down the gap to the race leader Jorge Lorenzo lap by lap which proved futile as the race drew to a close with Lorenzo crossing the finish line a second ahead of him.[96] 2017Márquez started the 2017 season with a 4th-place finish in Qatar, followed by a crash while leading in Argentina. He took his first win of the year in Texas, followed by 2nd place behind teammate Pedrosa at Jerez. He then suffered a second crash of the season in France, followed by a disappointing 6th-place finish at Mugello, struggling in both races with the Honda's lack of acceleration off the corners. He finished second in Catalunya, despite suffering several crashes through practice and qualifying. He then recorded another podium finish in the Netherlands, beating Andrea Dovizioso and Cal Crutchlow in a close battle at the end of the race. However, from then onwards fortunes started to swing in Marquez's favor, taking his eighth consecutive victory at the Sachsenring in Germany, at the same time taking the lead of the championship. He then scored back-to-back victories in the Czech Republic, after outfoxing his rivals by pitting early for slick tires on a drying track. A week later in Austria he narrowly lost out to Dovizioso in a thrilling race. He then suffered a rare engine failure at Silverstone, while Dovizioso took another victory, leaving the pair tied on points. He then fought back by taking back-to-back wins; first in a wet race in Misano, and then at his home race at Aragón. In Japan, he was again beaten in a last lap fight by Dovizioso, in a similar situation to Austria, but won a week later in Australia, in what many felt was one of the greatest races in recent years, while Dovizioso finished 13th after running off track. Márquez missed out on sealing the title in Malaysia, finishing fourth while Dovizioso won, meaning the title would go to the last round in Valencia. Márquez started the race from pole, but narrowly avoided crashing after a dramatic save at turn one, dropping from 1st to 5th position. However, moments later Dovizioso crashed at turn eight, immediately handing Marquez his 6th world title, the youngest ever rider to achieve this feat. His current MotoGP victory total, 44, places him in the top five in wins all time and second for Honda in the premier class.[97] 2018Márquez dominated the 2018 season, in spite of the narrow time margins in the MotoGP field, increasing his number of race wins compared to the previous two championship seasons. He started the year off by narrowly falling short of Andrea Dovizioso off the final corner in Qatar, before a controversial performance resulting in three penalties and causing Valentino Rossi to crash led to Márquez being stripped of a fifth-place finish in Argentina. Following a grid penalty of three positions for impeding Maverick Viñales costing Márquez pole position in the United States, he bounced back to dominate the race for a sixth consecutive year. Márquez followed that win up by winning at Jerez, surviving a high-speed slide following gravel on the track following a crash for Thomas Lüthi. He also scored another win at Le Mans. Both wins were his first on the respective circuits for four years and gave him a commanding championship lead. Due to a crash at Mugello that lead dropped, before a 2nd-place finish in Catalonia, and wins at Assen and Sachsenring led to the commanding advantage being restored. The Sachsenring was among his most hard-fought in terms of his eight wins on the track, while he led a massive pack at Assen. After the summer break, Ducati won successive races at Brno and in Austria. Márquez finished third in the Czech event, whereas he narrowly lost to Jorge Lorenzo on the final lap in Austria. With the Brno race winner Dovizioso finishing third in Austria, the championship lead remained high. With the British event being cancelled due to dangerous track conditions, Ducati took the third consecutive win at Misano with Dovizioso leading Márquez across the line. Márquez sealed the championship after three successive hard-fought wins in duels with Dovizioso. The races at Aragon, Thailand and Japan all had in common that Dovizioso led from early in the race, until Márquez made successful late passes and held the Italian rider off. In Japan, Dovizioso fell on the penultimate lap trying to catch Márquez to attempt a re-pass, which left him without points and sealed Márquez' title once he dropped back out of the points, with Márquez cruising home for his third consecutive win and eighth overall. With three rounds to spare, Márquez reached his fifth overall MotoGP title, and sealed a third title in a row, the first rider to do so since Valentino Rossi won five in a row in the early 2000s. Career statisticsCEV ChampionshipRaces by year(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position, races in italics indicate fastest lap) Results[98]
Grand Prix motorcycle racingBy season
By class
Races by year(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position, races in italics indicate fastest lap)
RecordsAfter round number 2 in Argentina of the 2019 season, Marc Márquez holds the following records:[99][100][101][102][103] MotoGP
Moto2
125cc
All Categories
|1993|2|17|2017|11|12}})
Personal lifeAlthough Márquez has won several championships, he has always turned down using the number 1 as a racing number, favouring his #93 - which was the year in which he was born. The 93 is displayed with white text and red background on his bike and in official merchandise, being compatible with Honda's red-orange-navy blue livery. Márquez' father Julià has followed him around the world in his team garage and is a permanent fixture in the Grand Prix paddock, while his mothers' appearances are rarer. His younger brother Álex Márquez is also a motorcycle racing world champion, having won the Moto3 class in 2014. The duo became the first pair of brothers to win road racing world championships the same season.[105] Márquez is unmarried, and jokingly referred to him preferring bikes over girls in a 2014 interview, but conceded it was a "difficult question" and also added that in spite of him being unafraid on a bike, he'd never go out on a boat at sea.[106] Aside from his native tongues of Catalan and Spanish, Márquez is a fluent speaker of English. Even after becoming world champion, rather than moving to a tax haven like many fellow racers, he still lives in his home town of Cervera, with his website citing "ideal training opportunities" on dirt bikes in the location as "ideal".[107] His official fanclub is also located in Cervera, chaired by his uncle Ramón, adjacent to an exhibition at the town museum where memorabilia including championship-winning bikes are displayed. Márquez is also involved with several charities.[108] Marquez motif since 2012 has been the Ant. This can be seen on various gloves, helmets and pit boards he and his team uses. The reasoning behind this has been when he started out riding motorcycles, his size was diminutive that the team had to add balast to his bikes to compensate for his lack of weight. Therefore, his team nicknamed him an ant for the comparison of the animal which is so small but has the strength to carry 100 times as much as its body weight.[109] As of October 2018 on the day of his fifth MotoGP title, Márquez has close to 4 million Facebook followers, being one the largest motor racers and Spanish athletes on the platform.[110] A Roman Catholic, Márquez along with four other MotoGP riders met Pope Francis at the Vatican in September 2018.[111] Márquez is a fan of Catalonia's most successful football club FC Barcelona, and has visited the club and its first team in the past.[112] See also
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news|url=http://www.autosport.com/news/report.php/id/113770|title=Marc Marquez flies to fourth straight win|work=Autosport|publisher=Haymarket Publications|date=4 May 2014|accessdate=2 June 2014}} 56. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/motogp/27459993|title=Marc Marquez digs deep for Le Mans triumph|work=BBC Sport|publisher=BBC|date=18 May 2014|accessdate=2 June 2014}} 57. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/motogp/27655474|title=Marc Marquez claims sixth successive win|work=BBC Sport|publisher=BBC|date=1 June 2014|accessdate=1 June 2014}} 58. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/motogp/27856188|title=Marc Marquez lands seventh win in a row|work=BBC Sport|publisher=BBC|date=15 June 2014|accessdate=21 June 2014}} 59. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.motogp.com/en/news/2014/Catalunya+MotoGP+Race+Marquez|title=Marquez wins again in great Barcelona race|work=MotoGP.com|publisher=Dorna Sports|date=15 June 2014|accessdate=21 June 2014|quote=The win is the 100th 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'close to a solution' says Marquez |date=12 July 2015|accessdate=12 July 2015}} 82. ^{{cite news|work=Crash.net|publisher=Crash Media Group|url=http://www.crash.net/motogp/race-report/221866/1/indy-victory-as-marquez-continues-american-dream.html|title=MotoGP Indianapolis: Marquez continues American dream |date=9 August 2015|accessdate=1 September 2015}} 83. ^{{cite news|work=Crash.net|publisher=Crash Media Group|url=http://www.crash.net/motogp/news/222031/1/marquez-takes-risks-lorenzo-one-step-in-front.html|title=MotoGP Brno: Marquez 'takes risks', Lorenzo 'one step in front'|date=16 August 2015|accessdate=18 August 2015}} 84. ^{{cite news|work=Crash.net|publisher=Crash Media Group|url=http://www.crash.net/motogp/news/222500/1/marquez-title-fight-over-as-floating-feeling-returns.html|title=MotoGP Silverstone: Marquez: Title fight over as 'floating' returns |date=30 August 2015|accessdate=31 August 2015}} 85. ^{{cite news|work=Crash.net|publisher=Crash Media 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news|url=http://www.autosport.com/news/report.php/id/121387|title=Marc Marquez beats Jorge Lorenzo on last lap|work=Autosport|publisher=Haymarket Publications|date=18 October 2015|accessdate=18 October 2015}} 90. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.motogp.com/en/news/2015/10/25/pedrosa-wins-as-lorenzo-cuts-rossi-s-lead-to-7-points/188359|title=Pedrosa wins as Lorenzo cuts Rossi's lead to 7 points|work=MotoGP.com|publisher=Dorna Sports|date=25 October 2015|accessdate=25 October 2015}} 91. ^{{cite news|work=BBC Sport|publisher=BBC|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/motorsport/34760108|title=Jorge Lorenzo beats Valentino Rossi to win third title|date=8 November 2015|accessdate=8 November 2015}} 92. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.motogp.com/en/news/2016/04/10/marquez-the-team-advised-me-very-well/198438|title=Marquez: "The team advised me well"|publisher=Dorna Sports|date=10 April 2016|accessdate=21 October 2016}} 93. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.crash.net/motogp/news/233773/1/marquez-aragon-suits-my-style.html.|accessdate=2 November 2016}} 94. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.motorsport.com/motogp/results/2016/australian-gp-29/|title=2016 Australian GP - Results - Motorsport.com|work=motorsport.com|accessdate=1 December 2016}} 95. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.motorsport.com/motogp/results/2016/malaysian-gp-28/|title=2016 Malaysian GP - Results - Motorsport.com|work=motorsport.com|accessdate=1 December 2016}} 96. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.motorsport.com/motogp/news/valencia-motogp-lorenzo-holds-off-marquez-to-win-on-yamaha-swansong-849732/|title=Valencia MotoGP: Lorenzo holds off Marquez to win on Yamaha swansong|work=motorsport.com|accessdate=1 December 2016}} 97. ^{{cite web | url = https://www.nytimes.com/2017/02/07/sports/marc-marquez-motorcyle-champion-hometown.html?_r=0 | title = Defying Gravity, Then Listening to Mom | date= 7 February 2017 | accessdate = 8 February 2017 | publisher = New York Times | author = Raphael Minder }} 98. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.fimcevrepsol.com/es/resultados/resultados?anyo=2007&type=1&categoria=48|title=2007 125cc CEV Championship results|publisher=FIM CEV Repsol|accessdate=7 October 2018}} 99. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.autosport.com/news/report.php/id/106983 |title=Austin MotoGP: Marc Marquez takes record victory in second start – MotoGP news |publisher=Autosport.Com |date=21 April 2013}} 100. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.motorbiketimes.com/news/gear/alpinestars-releases-marc-marquez-motogp-mugello-crash-telemetry-$21382367.htm |title=Alpinestars releases Marc Marquez MotoGP Mugello crash telemetry |publisher=Motorbiketimes.com |date=}} 101. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.crash.net/motogp/news/183072/1/marquez_replaces_pedrosa_as_top_teenager.html |title=Marquez becomes top teenager | MotoGP News | Aug 2012 |publisher=Crash.Net |date=23 August 2012}} 102. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.repsol.com/es_en/competicion/motociclismo/noticias/actualidad/mugello_nuevo_reto_para_pedro.aspx |title=Mugello, another challenge for Pedrosa and Márquez |publisher=repsol.com |date= |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131110185923/http://www.repsol.com/es_en/competicion/motociclismo/noticias/actualidad/mugello_nuevo_reto_para_pedro.aspx |archivedate=10 November 2013 |df=dmy-all }} 103. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.motogp.com/en/news/2013/marquez+new+records |title=· Marquez: Youngest ever MotoGP™ leader |publisher=Motogp.com |date=8 May 2013}} 104. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.motogp.com/en/news/2014/Alex+Marquez+a+new+World+Champion+in+the+family|title=Alex Marquez – a new World Champion in the family|work=MotoGP.com|publisher=Dorna Sports|date=9 November 2014|accessdate=9 November 2014}} 105. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.motogp.com/en/news/2014/Alex+Marquez+a+new+World+Champion+in+the+family|title=Alex Marquez a new World Champion in the family|publisher=Dorna Sport|date=9 November 2014|accessdate=21 October 2018}} 106. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.motorcyclenews.com/sport/motogp/2014/august/marc-marquez-i-prefer-bikes-to-girls/|title=Marc Marquez: I prefer bikes to girls|publisher=Motorcycling news|date=8 August 2014|accessdate=21 October 2018}} 107. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.marcmarquez93.com/en/marc-marquez/|title=About Marc Márquez|publisher=Marc Márquez official website|accessdate=21 October 2018}} 108. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.marcmarquez93.com/en/solidary/|title=Solidary|publisher=Marc Márquez official website|accessdate=21 October 2018}} 109. ^https://www.marcmarquez93.com/marc-marquez/ 110. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.facebook.com/marcmarquez1993/|title=Marc Márquez official Facebook|accessdate=21 October 2018}} 111. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.motogp.com/en/news/2018/09/05/motogp-riders-meet-the-pope-at-the-vatican/270172|title=MotoGP riders meet the Pope at the Vatican|date=5 September 2018|accessdate=21 October 2018}} 112. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.fcbarcelona.com/club/news/2017-2018/video-blaugrana-test-marc-marquez-moto-gp|publisher=FC Barcelona|title=Video: A Blaugrana test for Marc Márquez|date=16 March 2018|accessdate=21 October 2018}} External links{{Commons category}}
| before=Inaugural winner | after=Incumbent | title=Autosport Rider of the Year | years=2016–2018 |}}{{S-end}}{{Repsol Honda}}{{MotoGP teams}}{{500 cc/MotoGP Motorcycle World Champions}}{{250 cc Motorcycle World Champions}}{{125 cc Motorcycle World Champions}}{{Spanish Sportsman of the Year}}{{Laureus World Breakthrough of the Year}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Marquez, Marc}} 11 : 1993 births|Living people|People from Segarra|Spanish motorcycle racers|Honda Racing Corporation MotoGP riders|125cc World Championship riders|Moto2 World Championship riders|Catalan motorcycle racers|Laureus World Sports Awards winners|Spanish Christians|MotoGP World Championship riders |
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