As the iconic Italian moto brand crosses the century mark, it continues to blend form and function like no other.Few motorcycle makers generate the kind of sustained attention Ducati does, and with the Borgo Panigale-based brand turning 100 this year, they've given us plenty of reasons to keep watching.From scramblers to adventure bikes, café racers to supermotos, Ducati continues to hit nearly every category without losing track of its thesis: that a motorcycle can look just as good as it performs.AdvertisementAdvertisementCatch up on everything you might've missed this year (including, yes, one hot coffee machine) below.Close-up of red Ducati 450 Desmo SM motorcycle front and engine with gold suspension forks and black tire.Ducati Desmo450 SMRed and black off-road motorcycle with gold front forks and rear exhaust in a forest setting.Ducati Desmo450 EDSSilver Ducati racing motorcycle with red logo and number 16, parked in a row with other motorcycles.Ducati Collezione 100 (10 Bikes)AdvertisementAdvertisementBarista M3 1926 Limited Edition Carbon Fibre by DucatiClose-up of black Ducati motorcycle fuel tank and handlebars with control switches and handguards.Ducati Hypermotard 698 Mono NeraFront view of a red Ducati motorcycle with white racing stripes and aerodynamic winglets on the fairing.2026 Ducati Superleggera V4 Centenario2026 Ducati Monster (Sport Livery)Rear section of a black and white motorcycle showing the seat, exhaust pipe, and rear tire against a teal background.AdvertisementAdvertisementDucati DesertX V2Close-up of a motorcycle engine area showing a carbon fiber cover, foot peg, and metal frame components.Ducati Factory Made Multistrada V4 SSilver Ducati motorcycle fuel tank with a gold vertical stripe and green frame parts.Ducati Formula 73Close-up of a Ducati motorcycle engine with a black skid plate and part of the footpeg and chain visible.Ducati Desmo450 MX FactoryAbout the Author:Now managing editor, Steve has served in a variety of roles with GP since 2019. Having previously written and edited for such publications as Men's Health, Men's Journal, Esquire and ESPN, he enjoys covering a range of topics — but mostly those pertaining to cycling, snow sports, pocket knives and motos — and dreams of a utopian world in which everyone's bike seat is at the proper height.