Amid this exciting chapter in his career, Savadori is also lending his voice to an important cause off the track. In our recent interview, he took time to reflect on the sport’s evolving inclusivity. His and Aprilia’s engagement in the conversation around female representation in motorsport marks a meaningful step forward in the MotoGP paddock’s growing embrace of diversity.

Romane Brossault serves as the Communications and Public Relations Executive for Dorna Group, the organiser of WorldSBK. Based in Barcelona since 2020, she oversees media and PR strategy for both WorldSBK and the FIM Women’s Circuit Racing World Championship (WorldWCR). In an arena historically dominated by men, she stands out not just as a woman in motorsport, but as a driving force behind the scenes — raising the profile of female racers and connecting a global network of f

Cremona Heats Up Again For the second day in a row, scorching heat set the stage for the women of WorldWCR. With track temperatures peaking at 38°C, all eyes were on Roberta Ponziani (Klint Forward Racing), who started Race 2 from pole after setting the fastest lap in Race 1 - her emotional maiden win at home. Joining her on the front row were Beatriz Neila (Ampito Crescent Yamaha), hungry to improve on her P3 finish from Saturday

With scorching 40-degree track temperatures setting the scene, Maria Herrera lined up on pole for Klint Forward Racing, alongside her teammate and home hero Roberta Ponziani. Astrid Madrigal completed the front row after a career-best qualifying in third, with Beatriz Neila and Sara Sanchez just behind on row two.

As conversations around diversity in motorsport grow louder, the need for practical, long-term solutions has never been more urgent. Michael Hill — a prominent figure in the WorldSBK paddock — believes that change doesn’t just begin with who lines up on the grid, but with the systems that support them. From the barriers riders face to the pathways young girls don’t yet know exist, Hill offers a deeply informed perspective on how motorsport can — and must — do better.

In the world of motorcycle racing, the Royal Enfield Build. Train. Race. (BTR) program stands out as a transformative initiative, empowering women to delve into the intricacies of motorcycle racing. With the mentorship of MotoGP legend Freddie Spencer, BTR offers a comprehensive journey from building race-ready motorcycles to competing on national tracks.

In conversation with Paul Denning, a powerhouse in motorsport management and the current Team Principal of both Ampito Crescent Yamaha in WorldWCR and Pata Maxus Yamaha in World Superbike, we dive into the challenges and potential that lie ahead for the series. With decades of experience at the helm of top-tier teams in MotoGP and World Superbike, Denning’s unique perspective offers a rare look into the future of the WorldWCR, the growth of female talent in motorsport, and th

A constant presence in the World Superbike paddock as the host of the Paddock Show, a rider manager, and an experienced journalist, Hill has spent more upwards of 15 years working at the sport’s highest levels. Through that lens, he’s watched the evolution of women’s place in the racing world -  and today, he speaks about it not only with insight, but with a genuine sense of hope.

A comprehensive guide to the 2025 season of the WorldWCR - the all female circuit racing world championship in collaboration with WorldSBK

I sat down with Denning to discuss one of his newest ventures, managing a team in the WorldWCR, the female circuit racing world championship