Robin Mulhauser

Robin Mulhauser (born 7 November 1991) is a Swiss motorcycle racer from Fribourg. He competed in the Moto2 World Championship from 2013 to 2016, then transitioned to endurance racing. He won the FIM EWC Superstock World Cup with the French team Moto Ain in the 2018–19 and 2019–20 seasons. He later served as an official reserve rider for Yamalube Yamaha Austria Racing Team (YART) Yamaha EWC during the team's FIM Endurance World Championship title-winning seasons in 2023 and 2025.

Racing career Robin Mulhauser competing in the Pocket Bike Swiss Championship (Junior B), 2007.

Early years (2007—2011) Mulhauser started racing pocket bikes in 2007. He later competed in IDM 125cc in Germany for three years.

Moto2 World Championship (2013 – 2016) Robin Mulhauser during his debut Moto2 World Championship season at the Valencian Grand Prix, 2014. In September 2013, Mulhauser took part in a test at Le Castellet in southern France with the Technomag carXpert team. He made his Motorcycle World Championship debut later that month at the Aragón Grand Prix, replacing Randy Krummenacher, who was injured in a crash. In 2014, he competed in the Moto2 class for Technomag carXpert alongside Dominique Aegerter. finishing 15th, and placed 28th in the overall standings. He extended his contract for another season at the German Grand Prix.

At the 2016 Grand Prix of the Americas in Austin, Mulhauser was involved in a collision with Luca Marini while running between 27th and 18th position, which resulted in his retirement from the race.

Mulhauser has scored points three times in 52 Grand Prix starts, including two in the current season (15th in Spain and 13th in Germany).

World Supersport Championship (2017) After three seasons in the Grand Prix circuit, Mulhauser moved to the World Supersport Championship with the CIA Landlord Insurance Honda team.

Mulhauser competed in the 2017 World Supersport Championship alongside Jules Cluzel, Hikari Okubo, and Hiromichi Kunikawa.

FIM Endurance World Championship—Moto Ain (2017–2021) In 2017, Mulhauser joined the French team Moto Ain to compete in the Superstock category of the FIM Endurance World Championship. He finished second in class at the 24 Heures Motos alongside Alexis Masbou and Hugo Clère. Later that season, he also competed in the Bol d'Or with Team Bolliger Switzerland. Robin Mulhauser during the Oschersleben round of the 2017 Endurance World Championship, where Moto Ain took the lead in the Superstock championship standings. Mulhauser competed with the Moto Ain CRT team in the Superstock category of the FIM Endurance World Championship. At the 8 Hours of Oschersleben, he and teammates Roberto Rolfo and Stefan Hill finished fourth overall and first in the Superstock class. Moto Ain won the FIM Endurance World Cup on a tiebreaker against GERT56 by GS Yuasa based on the best individual race result. Robin Mulhauser celebrating victory in the Superstock class at the Oschersleben round of the 2019 Endurance World Championship with Moto Ain, securing the world title. Robin Mulhauser celebrating victory in the Superstock class at Estoril during the 2020 Endurance World Championship, securing a second world title with teammates Roberto Rolfo and Hugo Clere. During the 2019–20 FIM Endurance World Cup Superstock season, Mulhauser competed with Moto Ain alongside Roberto Rolfo and Hugo Clère. The team secured the Superstock World Cup title at the 12 Hours of Estoril in Portugal, the final race of the season. Moto Ain entered the event with a 26-point lead over GERT56 by GS Yuasa. Robin Mulhauser celebrating a second-place finish in the EWC class with Moto Ain during the 2021 Endurance World Championship, alongside teammates Roberto Rolfo and Randy de Puniet. Moto Ain moved from the Superstock category to the top class of the FIM Endurance World Championship. The team included Randy de Puniet as one of Mulhauser's teammates. At the 2021 12 Hours of Estoril, Mulhauser and the team finished fifth overall.

At the 2021 Bol d'Or, the team finished second in the Endurance World Championship category. Mulhauser left Moto Ain after the 2021 season.

Official reserve rider—Yamalube YART Yamaha (2022–2025) Robin Mulhauser during his debut season with the Yamaha Austria Racing Team (YART) in the Endurance World Championship, 2022. In February 2022, Mulhauser joined the YART as a fourth rider in the FIM Endurance World Championship alongside Niccolò Canepa, Karel Hanika, and Marvin Fritz. Robin Mulhauser celebrating the 2023 Endurance World Championship title with the Yamaha Austria Racing Team (YART) after the Bol d'Or, alongside teammates Marvin Fritz, Karel Hanika, and Niccolò Canepa. Robin Mulhauser during a signing session at the 2024 Le Mans round of the Endurance World Championship, alongside teammates Marvin Fritz, Karel Hanika, and Niccolò Canepa. In the 2023 FIM Endurance World Championship, the Yamalube YART Yamaha team won the title after finishing fourth at the Bol d'Or, securing its first championship since 2009. Earlier in the season, the team finished second at the 24 Heures Motos in Le Mans and won the 24 Hours of Spa‑Francorchamps. YART entered the Bol d'Or 13 points behind championship leader F.C.C. TSR Honda France. Honda later retired from the race because of a mechanical issue, and YART's fourth-place finish secured the championship.

In the 2025 FIM Endurance World Championship, the Yamalube YART Yamaha team won the title after finishing second at the Bol d'Or, securing the championship by a single point. The team completed 725 laps in the race, giving it a narrow margin over its closest rival. Going into the final round in France, YART held a small lead over the BMW Motorrad World Endurance Team. The 2025 title was the team's third FIM Endurance World Championship victory, after 2009 and 2023.

Mulhauser was also entered in the 2025 Suzuka 8 Hours with Team BabyFace Titanium Power, alongside Japanese riders Kazuma Tsuda and Keisuke Maeda.

Season 2026—3ART Best of Bike (Superstock) In 2026, Mulhauser competed in the Superstock category at the 24 Hours of Le Mans for 3ART Best of Bike Hamaguchi on Yamaha #36, alongside Loïc Arbel, Jan Mohr, and Luca De Vleeschauwer.