Date of birt 18 Jan 1995
Place of birth Townsville, Australia
Height 1.73 m
Weight 64 kg
Jack Miller made his road race debut in 2009 after beginning his career on dirt and debuted in the 125cc World Championship soon after. Taking the IDM 125 crown on his way to full-time competition on the world stage, Miller first impressed in 2013 when he proved a consistent frontrunner with Racing Team Germany. A title challenge with Red Bull KTM Ajo in 2014 saw Miller just miss out to Alex Marquez before he made the incredible move from Moto3 straight to MotoGP in 2015.
After a tough rookie season, Miller took a stunning maiden win in 2016 at the TT Circuit Assen, despite a season that began with a broken leg and was subsequently interrupted by more injury. Taking a good number of top-ten results, Miller remained with the Estrella Galicia 0,0 Marc VDS team for 2017 and impressed once more before moving to Pramac for 2018, switching from Honda to Ducati machinery.
More consistent and taking his first pole position, it was a solid season for the Australian, who remained with Pramac Racing in 2019. Miller was super impressive: five podiums came the number 43's way that year, and he continued to show his class throughout 2020, earning another four podium finishes, but no victories. A move to the factory Ducati squad in 2021 delivered two victories, three further podiums, and fourth in the World Championship. Miller again proved his quality in 2022 with seven podiums, including the best MotoGPÔ performance of his career when he won with ease in Japan.
After five years in red, Miller donned the orange of KTM, claiming a double podium at the Spanish GP in 2023 and another Sprint podium at the German GP.
Miller is now up for a new challenge and has decided that in 2025 he will be rejoining the Pramac set-up, this time as a Factory Yamaha rider.
In 2025, Miller returned to Pramac, reuniting with the team he previously raced with from 2018 to 2020, this time equipped with a factory‑spec 2025 Yamaha YZR‑M1 and full Yamaha support. Overall, it was a tricky season. His strongest performance of the season came at the Grand Prix of the Americas, where he delivered a standout fifth‑place finish. Looking ahead to 2026, Miller remains committed to building on Yamaha's developing M1 project as he continues adapting to the evolving package and strengthening the team's competitiveness in the premier class.
254
Grands Prix
10
Grand Prix Wins
33
Grand Prix Podiums
10
Grand Prix
Pole positions
- 2025 17th, 79 points
- 2024 14th, 87 points
- 2023 11th, 163 points
- 2022 5th, 189 points
- 2021 4th, 181 points
- 2020 7th, 132 points
- 2019 8th, 165 points
- 2018 13th, 91 points
- 2017 11th, 82 points
- 2016 18th, 57 points
- 2015 19th, 17 points
- 2014 2nd, 276 points
- 2013 7th, 110 points
- 2012 23rd, 17 points
- 2011 NC, 0 points
