Marc Márquez Joins Insta360 as MotoGP Ambassador

Every era in MotoGP has had its king. Agostini, Doohan, Rossi. Today, that crown sits on the head of Marc Márquez—now an ambassador for Team Insta360.

After overwhelming dominance first in 125cc and then in Moto2, Márquez stepped—quite royally—into MotoGP’s premier class with Repsol Honda (now Honda HRC). In his debut season he claimed two historic accolades: World Champion and youngest MotoGP title winner. It was his third world title overall (125cc, Moto2, MotoGP). That same season he took his first premier-class win at Circuit of the Americas—only his second Grand Prix—at 20 years and 266 days, beating Freddie Spencer’s 30-year record by a year and eight days.

At his fourth start, Le Mans, rain caught him out. Despite starting from pole for the second time in his career, a poor getaway left him chasing. He clawed back through the field and, with two laps to go, caught Andrea Dovizioso, passed him, and finished on the podium—matching Max Biaggi’s 1998 feat of podiums in every race from the start of a rookie season. By winning in Brno, he surpassed Kenny Roberts’ mark with five wins in a single rookie season and became the youngest rider to win four premier-class races in a row (after already becoming the youngest to win two and three consecutively). He also equaled Valentino Rossi by scoring ten podiums in his debut MotoGP season.

Did he stop there? Not even close. Now in his 13th season, Márquez has amassed 30+ records, including:

• 16 podiums in a single season—unmatched by any rookie,

• 9 poles in a season—again, a rookie first,

• 334 points total—another record,

• victory in Aragón for his sixth win of that year, breaking prior tallies,

• and, with pole in Texas, another record once held by Freddie Spencer.
  In 2014, he repeated the feat—winning the first 10 races in a row—and clinched the title after the race in Japan.

But what truly defines a legend is not only how he wins—it’s how he overcomes setbacks. In the 2020 season opener, Márquez suffered a severe crash, badly breaking his right arm. Recovery, rehab, and four further surgeries sidelined him for the rest of that year. He didn’t return to full competition until mid-2023.

The comeback was long, painful, and time-consuming. He even considered retirement. Instead, he rebooted his career. He now races with the Ducati Lenovo Team, carrying the nickname “Todo al Rojo” (“All in Red”). He’s fighting for a seventh championship, and with Insta360 he brings a new perspective—and new tools—to tell the story.

We’ll be sharing exclusive behind-the-scenes content and training footage of Marc Márquez all season long. If you want to capture your own incredible motorcycle footage, visit insta360.pl or give us a call—we’ll help you choose the right gear.

Team Insta360

Athletes and creators on Team Insta360 come from all over the world. They use our cameras to record their most thrilling experiences and fuel their creativity. They embody our “Think Bold” philosophy and keep pushing the limits in their fields.

Explore our picks to help you capture every moment on your machine. We’ll advise you and tailor a camera + accessories kit to your exact needs—one you can count on. Visit insta360.pl.

Source: insta360.com; original materials.