The possibility of BMW entering MotoGP has been discussed at the same time as they have made significant progress in World Superbikes. Toprak Razgatlioglu, who has been linked to MotoGP in the past, has become a key figure in BMW’s Superbike program. Despite not finding a path to stardom in the premier class, Razgatlioglu’s success with BMW has reignited the possibility of a BMW program in MotoGP. Rumors about BMW evaluating a Grand Prix racing program have been circulating, and the CEO of BMW’s motorcycle department has acknowledged the interest. Carlos Ezpeleta, MotoGP’s sports chief, sees BMW as an incredible match for the sport and believes it would generate value for the entire BMW ecosystem. Although Razgatlioglu was not initially hired with ambitions in the premier class, his success in World Superbikes has made him a game-changer for BMW. His manager, Kenan Sofuoglu, believes BMW would be interested in him for MotoGP, and if he wins the Superbike championship with BMW, many MotoGP teams may pursue him. However, the idea of multiple MotoGP teams lining up to hire Razgatlioglu seems unlikely, as it is uncommon for a rookie rider without premier class experience to join MotoGP at 30 years old. Yamaha had the opportunity to hire Razgatlioglu, but felt it would take too long for him to adapt to MotoGP. There are also concerns about how his braking ability, a major strength in World Superbikes, would translate to MotoGP. Despite the potential missed opportunity, Razgatlioglu’s presence in World Superbikes has been crucial in making the series exciting and competitive. The WSBK/MotoGP system is better with Razgatlioglu where he is now, but in the future, if he achieves his goals in World Superbikes, an opportunity may arise in MotoGP with BMW.