MotoGP bike takes on Lamborghini Huracán in epic drag race
- The Lamborghini Huracán was more powerful, while the bike was much lighter
- The races included a quarter-mile drag, a rolling race, and a brake test
- Each machine showed off its unique strengths in a thrilling battle
Published on May 24, 2025 at 6:32 PM (UTC+4)
by Jason Fan
Last updated on May 22, 2025 at 11:47 AM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Tom Wood
What happens when you pit a Lamborghini Huracán against a MotoGP bike?
In a three-minute video posted by Carwow, the two mechanical beasts duked it out in a variety of races, and it wasn’t very close at all.
On one side, there was the Lamborghini Huracán, boasting 1,100 horsepower and weighing about 3,317 lbs.
Its opponent had much less power, at only 270 horsepower, but was also much lighter, at 440lbs.
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This grudge match kicked off with a classic quarter-mile drag.
The countdown started, engines roared, and both machines launched off the line.
For a second, it looked close. But within a few heartbeats, the bike surged ahead.
Its insane power-to-weight ratio and rapid acceleration made the difference.
After all, MotoGP bikes are capable of challenging even F1 cars.
The Huracán might hold its own against other supercars, but it wasn’t fast enough to live with this.
Next up was the rolling race, over a half-mile distance.
The question, of course, was whether the Huracán could make a comeback with more distance.
Unfortunately, Lamborghini fans will be disappointed, because once again the MotoGP bike was simply too quick.
With both the supercar and the bike starting in third gear at 50mph, the Huracán got smoked.
While it did its best, pushing its V10 the limit, the MotoGP racer was still clearly ahead at the finish line.
With speed settled, it was time for something different – a brake test.
While the bike has dominated thus far, the Lamborghini finally showed its strengths.
Thanks to its advanced braking system, grippy tires, and all-wheel-drive stability, it stopped ahead of the bike.
Finally, a win for the four-wheeled contender.
In conclusion, in terms of raw acceleration, the MotoGP bike was unbeatable.
It’s lighter, more nimble, and brutally fast off the line.
But when it came to stopping power, Lamborghini’s investment in braking technology allowed the Huracán to take the crown.
You can watch the full race here:
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Jason Fan is an experienced content creator who graduated from Nanyang Technological University in Singapore with a degree in communications. He then relocated to Australia during a millennial mid-life crisis. A fan of luxury travel and high-performance machines, he politely thanks chatbots just in case the AI apocalypse ever arrives. Jason covers a wide variety of topics, with a special focus on technology, planes and luxury.
