Documentary following the career of legendary motor cycle racer Valentino Rossi. Rossi is one of the most successful and celebrated motorcyclists of all time. Hailing from Italy, he has won a record nine Grand Prix World Championships. In the unforgiving world of sport, however, past achievements count for little. This documentary follows Rossi through the years 2010 and 2011 as he bids to hold off a new batch of fast young racers and attempts to recover from a broken leg sustained in an accident. Narrated by Ewan McGregor.

A look back at the last decade of racing in MotoGP. Widely acknowledged as the world's top motorcycle racing competition, MotoGP plays hosts to stars such as Valentino Rossi, Casey Stoner, Jorge Lorenzo and Nicky Hayden. The racers, along with other top figures from the sport, reflect on such memorable events as the rain-soaked 2007 Japanese Grand Prix, a huge crash at the 2006 Catalonia Grand Prix and the intense rivalry between Rossi and Lorenzo.

Official review of the 2001 MotoGP World Championship. This was the season that saw the rise to dominance of Valentino Rossi, as he took a stunning 11 wins and went on to win the title by more than 100 points from his nearest rival. The programme features coverage of all 16 rounds of the championship.

Official review of the 2014 MotoGP season featuring coverage from every round of the competition, commentary and interviews. Among the competitors are Marc Márquez, Valentino Rossi and Brits Cal Crutchlow, Bradley Smith and Scott Redding.

Documentary that takes an in-depth look at Spanish racer Marc Márquez's first year in MotoGP. Despite his comparative inexperience, Márquez battled it out for the title with teammate Dani Pedrosa and legend of the sport Valentino Rossi.

Valentino Rossi is the greatest living motorcyclist. His legions of fans adore him (over 4,000 turned up to see him in Leicester Square last March). He has fought through the 125 and 250 class groups to win the World Championships five times and has been ranked in the top three places at the World Championships for the last nine years. He is currently the MotoGP World Champion, and has won on a Honda bike - considered the best - and most recently on a Yamaha - considered the worst. He is arguably the greatest racer ever - and certainly the most entertaining - his post race antics and cheeky personality have won him as many fans as his on-track prowess. He is the kind of star who only comes along once in a while - a Muhammad Ali or Pele - hugely talented, massively driven, yet also scorching charismatic, unnervingly rebellious and totally endearing - a twentieth-century version of the hell-raisers of old. All who know Rossi say he is a consummate professional, that he works harder than anyone could ever realise, but that most of all, he still loves what he does. He just seems to win more because he's still enjoying himself so much.He is infamous for his on the edge riding, pushing himself and his bike to the very limits of what they can do, and screaming around racecourses in record times. But he is also well known for his good looks, his techni-coloured hair and cheeky humour - and for his sheer youthful exuberance in victory - his post-match victory laps have become a thing of legend. Previously he has driven victory laps in full beach gear, including flip-flops, with a man sized chicken riding pillion (and also, in a jibe to Max Biaggi who had an unceremonious break-up with the model Naomi Campbell, with a life size doll of Claudia Schiffer strapped on behind him.) His warmth of character coupled with his amazing career statistics to date - his first GP win aged 17, his first world title at 18, his first 500 class win at 21 and his first MotoGP win at 22 - mean that this young man has the motorcycle racing world at his feet. His raw talent coupled with his firm belief in the 'entertainment' aspect of his sport and the importance of his fans, means that he really is the David Beckham of bikes - he has done the near impossible and transcended his own territory. His appeal - being at the top of his game without being a purist, still being seen to be young and excited by the game, and being a perfectionist on and off the track when it comes to his driving - means that he really is one of the superstars of the sporting world.