Yamaha YZF-R1 will be available in Team Yamaha Blue or Matte Raven Black and YZF-R1M will be available in Carbon Fiber.

The Japanese manufacturer has just revealed the refreshed versions of the R1 in Race and GYTR editions. Although both variants are very interesting, they are intended for track use only. The street-legal R1 will hit the American market,

But while the world thought the R1 was going for good, we now have the updated 2025 YZF-R1. It's still very much what you got in 2024, albeit with some notable tweaks many of us have been asking for. Check it out below. The information in this article is sourced from various authoritative sources, including Yamaha's official website.

The n 2025 Yamaha YZF-R1 will be available in Team Yamaha Blue or Matte Raven Black and will begin arriving to dealers in November for $18,999 MSRP. The Yamaha YZF-R1M will be available in Carbon Fiber and will begin arriving to dealers in March for $27,699 MSRP.

Yamaha has launched the 2025 R1 & YZF R1M across various international markets. Both bikes receive several notable upgrades

Yamaha has updated the R1 for 2025 with a slew of humble yet noteworthy features. These include MotoGP-derived winglets, new fully adjustable KYB suspension at both ends and an updated braking setup with Brembo Stylema monoblocks.

Yamaha YZF-R1 and YZF-R1M have been unveiled in International markets. The superbike has received a few yet notable changes, both visually and mechanically.

Yamaha's R1 and R1M have been all over the news this past year and not always for reasons that made us happy. In fact, at times, it was borderline confusing. The company discontinued the road-going version in Europe: sad.

Yamaha has officially unveiled updated versions of its flagship supersport models, the YZF-R1 and R1M, for global markets, introducing a range of significant updates both visually and mechanically. Both models get Brembo Stylema calipers and a Brembo master cylinder New carbon fibre winglets,

The updated Yamaha R1 unveiled this week will be used for the rest of the 2024 WorldSBK season. The updated Yamaha R1 that was revealed earlier this week in production form will be used for the remainder of the 2024 WorldSBK season.