Marc Marquez won his 100th career Grand Prix at the 2026 Hungarian GP but it took the Spaniard a long time to get within triple figures of rival Valentino Rossi.
Marquez He recorded the perfect weekend at Balaton Park as he became just the third rider in history to reach triple figures for wins in all three World Championship classes. The Spaniard joined. Giacomo Agostini With 122 wins and Rossi He won 115 on his own team.
Agostini won the 1972 Swedish 500cc Grand Prix at Anderstorp, becoming the first rider to win 100 for the MV Agusta marque. Rossi took his 100th career win at the 2009 Dutch MotoGP Grand Prix at the TT Circuit Assen with Yamaha.
Ducati should respect Marquez’s 100th win at the 2026 Hungarian GP100th MotoGP win as Borgo Panigale switches pole position to secure the mark. The win added to Marquez’s tally of 10 125cc wins, 16 Moto2 wins and 73 previous premier class race wins.
Marc Marquez is the first rider to hit 100 wins and 100 poles, but is he better in qualifying or racing? 💯
Marc Marquez and Valentino Rossi have won 100 Grands Prix with their 74th MotoGP victories.
Like Marquez, Rossi’s 100th career victory marked his 74th premier class victory, but it took the Italian a handful of races to reach the top overall. Rossi won 12 125cc and 14 250cc, before his first premier class victory came later in the 2000 British 500cc GP.
Read more: The best moments from Marc Marquez’s MotoGP career

In his ninth year in the premier class, Rossi reached 74 MotoGP victories in seven races, fewer seasons than Marquez needed. Marquez, who made his Honda debut in 2013, took 74 MotoGP victories until the age of 14.
In total, those years combined saw Marquez enter 74 more Grands Prix than he started before scoring his 100th career race win. Rossi reached 100 career wins with a total of 217 races, while Marquez needed 291 races across all classes to reach triple digits.
Although more races were needed, Márquez was a seven-time MotoGP champion and nine-time world champion during his 100 career wins. The Spaniard took the 125cc title in his third year in 2010 and won the 2012 Moto2 title in his second year.
In the year He reached 100 wins in 2009 to win his seventh MotoGP title, finally securing the premier class crown. The Italian finished second in the 2014, ’15 and ’16 stages but never got his hands on the MotoGP championship trophy again.
Valentino Rossi needed 74 more races than Marc Marquez to reach 100 wins.

Marquez took more time than Rossi, entering 46 125cc races and 32 Moto2 races before starting in MotoGP for Honda in 2013.
Read more: The five best Italian MotoGP riders from Valentino Rossi to Francesco Bagnaia
Career win number 100 was later reached by Marquez in his 213rd MotoGP race, while Rossi achieved the figure in his 157th premier class start. Their MotoGP records stand at Rossi’s 100th win once every 2.1 races, while Marquez’s rate is every 2.8.
Rossi’s scoring rate declined towards the end of his career as he scored 15 more victories in the following 215 races before retiring at the end of 2021.
How many podiums did Valentino Rossi and Marc Marquez have during their 100th win?
Márquez secured his 100th career Grand Prix win in all classes at the 2026 MotoGP Hungarian GP, ​​the 166th stage. It was his 127th premier class podium after previously reaching the rostrum 14 times in the 125cc class and 25 times in the Moto2 class.
As for Rosie, he bagged 15 podiums while in the lightweight division and then totaled 21 podiums in the middleweight division. By the time Rossi reached 100 career wins, the Italian had stood on 121 premier class podiums – giving him a total of 157.
How many pole positions did Valentino Rossi and Marc Marquez have on their 100th win?
Marquez scored his 100th win in all classes at the 2026 MotoGP Hungarian Grand Prix, his 104th career pole position. Having taken 14 125cc poles and 14 Moto2 poles earlier in his career, he recorded his 76th premier class pole position.
Rossi finished his career on just two wheels with 65 career pole positions, 55 in the premier class, five in the 125cc class and five in the 250cc class. The 100th win in all three classes followed Rossi’s 43rd pole position in the premier class.
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