Thrilling Comeback and Aprilia’s Rising Stars: 2024 Australian MotoGP Rider Ratings Revealed
2024 MotoGP Australia: Rider Performance Evaluation – Aprilia's Standout Performers
Crash.net evaluates the riders' performances at the 2024 Australian MotoGP.
The Australian Grand Prix at Phillip Island lived up to its reputation for excitement, with Marc Marquez triumphing over Jorge Martin in a thrilling showdown during the final moments.
After experiencing a challenging beginning because a discarded visor tear-off became lodged under his back wheel, Gresini racer Marquez managed to perform exceptionally well, battling his way back to become a contender for the win.
Sign up for our MotoGP Newsletter
Receive the newest updates, special content, interviews, and offers from the MotoGP paddock straight to your email inbox.
To learn more, please review our Privacy Policy.
In a fierce contest with Martin, neither competitor held back, but in the end, the leader of the championship had to accept defeat.
Martin has made progress in the championship standings, as his competitor for the title, Francesco Bagnaia, had a challenging weekend. This has resulted in the difference between them increasing to 20 points, with only three rounds remaining.
As usual, there were impressive performances from those not in the lead, while some others did not meet expectations.
We evaluate the performances of each racer at the 2024 Australian Grand Prix.
Marc Marquez – 9.5
During qualifying, Marquez, riding for the Gresini team, was outperformed by Martin. A mistake at Turn 1 in the sprint race cost him the opportunity to compete for the win. Despite a poor start in the grand prix due to his own visor tear-off causing an issue, Marquez quickly recovered from 13th place to sixth. He then engaged in a battle and ultimately defeated Martin to secure victory, showcasing classic Marquez skills. Considering the disadvantage of the GP23 following his engine failure in Indonesia compared to the GP24, his triumph in Australia 2024 is arguably his finest MotoGP victory to date. His exceptional performance on Sunday significantly boosted his ratings score.
Jorge Martin – 9
Jorge Martin was very close to achieving a flawless weekend at Phillip Island. He secured pole position with an impressive margin of almost six-tenths and dominated the sprint race. However, he faced challenges with traction during the grand prix, which prevented him from repeating his earlier success. Despite this, Martin demonstrated his determination when Marquez overtook him for the first time, making it clear he wouldn't settle for second place easily. Additionally, his ability to handle the pressure of nearly missing Q2 on Friday following an early crash highlighted his resilience, which is now evident in his 20-point lead in the championship standings.
Francesco Bagnaia – 8
Phillip Island didn't quite favor Bagnaia this time around. His weekend began sluggishly on Friday, and by Saturday, he could only secure a fifth-place start in qualifying. The sprint race saw him finish fourth, hindered by a setup adjustment that backfired. Although there were improvements for Sunday, they were insufficient to aim for anything beyond a third-place finish. At one point, Bagnaia briefly led the race after Martin made an error halfway through the grand prix, but ongoing issues with his bike's turning left him trailing 9.1 seconds behind the championship frontrunner. Despite managing to minimize the setback, it was crucial for him, but Martin has once again gained an advantage.
Fabio Di Giannantonio – 7.5
It has been confirmed that the VR46 rider will not complete the 2024 season, as he is scheduled for shoulder surgery after the Thailand GP next week, following an injury sustained in Austria. Although he only managed a twelfth place in qualifying, his performance in the sprint was commendable, securing fifth place before it was revoked due to a tyre pressure violation. Despite this setback, he put on a spirited display to finish fourth in the main race. While Marc Marquez continues to dominate on the GP23, Di Giannantonio has consistently impressed throughout this year.
Enea Bastianini – 7
During the sprint race, Bastianini, representing the factory Ducati team, showcased his skills by climbing from 10th to finish third, suggesting he could be influential in a grand prix focused on conserving tires. However, that scenario did not unfold as expected. Bastianini found himself in fifth place, struggling due to insufficient grip from his hard front tire. This issue wasn't due to his own fault, and finishing fifth wasn't a poor outcome. Nevertheless, over the course of the weekend, he couldn't quite match Marquez, who gained the upper hand in their contest for the third position.
Franco Morbidelli – 6.5
Morbidelli is still performing below the expectations for a GP24 rider, yet he remains reliably steady. He secured the seventh position on the starting grid and managed to break into the top five during the sprint, ultimately achieving a respectable sixth place in the grand prix.
Brad Binder – 6.5
Brad Binder was the standout performer for KTM during a challenging weekend at the Australian Grand Prix for the Austrian team. He was the sole KTM rider to make it into Q2, but unfortunately, he was unable to capitalize on this in the sprint race, crashing out early. However, he managed to slightly improve his performance in the main race, finishing in seventh place as the highest non-Ducati rider amidst Ducati's historic top six sweep in MotoGP.
Maverick Vinales – 4
The Aprilia rider demonstrated impressive speed during the qualifying sessions but struggled to maintain that performance during the races. Although he was not at fault for the crash that ended his sprint race, his behavior in the gravel, particularly when Marco Bezzecchi was injured, was not up to the professional standards expected of a MotoGP competitor. In the grand prix, Vinales fell back to finish in a distant eighth place but did not attribute this to any physical issues. While the RS-GP still lacks competitive speed during races, Vinales is also failing to capitalize on his advantageous starting positions.
Fabio Quartararo – 6.5
Fabio Quartararo, the 2021 world champion, was soundly outperformed by his Yamaha teammate during the qualifying rounds. Alex Rins secured a direct entry into Q2 and started from ninth position on the grid. Quartararo faced a challenging task as he began the race from the seventh row, but he impressively overtook Rins in the sprint. Despite facing issues with his M1 bike's ability to heat up the tires, Quartararo achieved an impressive ninth-place finish in the grand prix.
Raul Fernandez – 7
Rider from Trackhouse, Raul Fernandez, had a solid weekend at Phillip Island. He managed to secure the sixth spot on the grid with his RS-GP and maintained that position in the sprint race. Although he couldn't replicate this performance in the grand prix, finishing in the top 10 was a decent outcome. Notably, Fernandez reached this result with his RS-GP bike without wings, as he chose to remove them.
Jack Miller – 6
Miller's return to his home track did not match the overwhelming support he got from the crowd at Phillip Island over the weekend. However, much of his challenging weekend was not entirely his fault. A collision with a rabbit during qualifying caused damage to his bike, preventing him from improving beyond 16th place. Despite a seagull collision creating a "gaping hole" in his bike's fairing, he was the leading KTM in eighth place and was in position to earn sprint points before crashing. On Sunday, he showed similar speed, but an incident with Alex Marquez on the first lap caused both riders to drop down the rankings. Ultimately, Miller managed to finish in eleventh place.
Johann Zarco – 4
On Friday, the LCR Honda rider seemed poised for a strong performance over the weekend but was knocked out of the Q2 spots. This setback affected his weekend, as he ended up qualifying in 14th place. Although he crashed out of the sprint race, he still emerged as the leading Honda rider in the grand prix, finishing in 12th position.
Alex Rins – 5
Kicking off the weekend in Australia, Rins was the top performer among Yamaha riders, with his efforts in qualifying earning significant praise. However, during the sprint race, he struggled to overcome the M1's shortcomings and finished in 12th place, trailing behind his teammate Quartararo. In the main race, Rins crossed the finish line in 13th, more than three seconds adrift.
Luca Marini – 5
The official Honda rider momentarily secured a top 10 position during practice, which could have significantly improved his weekend. However, he did not advance past Q1. Finishing tenth in the sprint was commendable, particularly since he was just a fraction of a second away from earning a point. The main race was less remarkable, but Marini still managed to collect points by finishing 14th.
Alex Marquez – 3
The Gresini team's second rider, Alex Marquez, had a rather low-profile performance at Phillip Island. He managed to secure a respectable eighth place in qualifying, but unfortunately crashed during the sprint. In the main race, an early incident with Jack Miller caused both riders to drop in the rankings. Additionally, a long lap penalty due to a collision with Joan Mir in Japan resulted in Marquez finishing in 15th place.
Aleix Espargaro received a rating of 3.5. Throughout the Australian Grand Prix weekend, Espargaro did not demonstrate any competitive edge. He had a slow start on Friday, which resulted in him being placed in Q1 and ultimately securing only the 20th position on the starting grid. Although a sprint filled with crashes allowed him to finish in eighth place, he was unable to earn any points in the main race because his bike was damaged following a collision with Miller on the first lap. Espargaro ended the race in 16th place, far from the leaders.
Augusto Fernandez – 3
Fernandez qualified as the lowest KTM rider, landing in 17th place. However, the disorder during the sprint race allowed him to secure a point by finishing ninth, marking his first Saturday points since the race in Jerez. During the grand prix, an issue with rear grip affected his performance, resulting in a 17th-place finish and leaving him without points.
Takaaki Nakagami received a rating of 2.5. The LCR team rider faced repercussions after disregarding a black and orange flag during practice, resulting in a penalty that dropped him three places on the starting grid. Consequently, he began the race at the back of the pack. He managed to secure 14th place in the sprint race, but only finished 18th in the main grand prix. Although he was close to securing 18th, his highest potential finish would have still seen him leave Phillip Island without scoring any points, placing 16th.
Marco Bezzecchi – 2
The VR46 team rider showcased strong skills during qualifying, securing the fourth position on the starting grid. However, he managed to negate his efforts during the actual races. In the sprint race, he had a frightening collision with Vinales, resulting in a long lap penalty for the main race. He was in second place when he served this penalty but then crashed on the following lap. After getting back on his bike, he ended the race in 19th place. Although the race officials acknowledged that aerodynamic turbulence played a role in his sprint race crash, the data confirmed that he applied the brakes later than usual.
Title: Joan Mir – 2
The struggles of the 2020 world champion persisted in the 2024 season during the Australian race. Starting from 18th position as the second-to-last Honda on the grid, Mir managed to improve to 13th place in the sprint race. However, his main race was marred by a crash, which was seemingly caused by a faulty rear tire. Throughout the weekend, his teammate, Marini, outperformed him consistently.
Pedro Acosta – 3.5
During his debut season, Pedro Acosta faced a significant setback at Phillip Island. After a crash during Friday's practice, he was relegated to Q1, and unfortunately, the Tech3 rider couldn't advance beyond that session. Starting from 15th on the grid, Acosta struggled to gain positions and eventually suffered a highside during the sprint race. Although he avoided breaking any bones, he hurt his shoulder badly enough to sit out the grand prix. This mishap came at a time when his recent performances suggested he could be a contender for victory, highlighting that Acosta is still prone to errors.
Lorenzo Savadori – 1
Filling in for Trackhouse, Savadori would have started at the back of the grid if it weren't for Nakagami receiving a three-place penalty. He finished at the bottom among those who completed the race. Unfortunately, he got caught in the incident between Vinales and Bezzecchi, where stray debris hit him. This injury eventually led to his premature withdrawal from the grand prix.
Explore Further
Sign Up for Our MotoGP Newsletter
Receive the most recent updates, exclusive content, interviews, and offers from the MotoGP paddock straight to your email.
To learn more, please refer to our Privacy Policy
Current Updates
Additional Articles
Website Map
Crash.Net
©1999-2024 Crash Media Group
It is prohibited to fully or partially replicate text, images, or drawings in any format.
Moto GP
Bagnaia and Marquez: United Front for Ducati’s Success Ahead of MotoGP Season Opener
Pecco Bagnaia to Marc Marquez: "We'll collaborate until…"
"Both of us are intelligent and realize the significance of this situation."
Two-time MotoGP world champion Francesco Bagnaia has stated that he plans to collaborate with Marc Marquez up until the season's opening race to prepare the GP25 through testing sessions.
Following the announcement of Marquez joining the official Ducati team as Bagnaia's partner for the 2025 season, the duo has kept a friendly rapport.
Nonetheless, there were significant incidents on the circuit leading up to that moment, particularly their collision at the Portuguese Grand Prix.
Throughout the winter, the conversation has centered around the anticipated rivalry between the duo as they contend for the championship.
Nevertheless, Bagnaia emphasizes that they must collaborate throughout the winter testing phase to ensure the GP25 is in optimal condition before the season's first race in Thailand at the month's end.
As dusk descends on Sepang 🇲🇾, Ducati's team gets Pecco Bagnaia's bike ready 🔴#MotoGP #SepangTest pic.twitter.com/wmy1CUE67B
"He expressed contentment with maintaining the current package as it stands."
"In my view, our requests in Barcelona mirrored our emotions, indicating we didn't require much variation."
"My approach will remain unchanged, as will his.
"We'll collaborate until the initial race."
"We're a pair of intelligent individuals fully aware of the significance of this occasion."
"Our relationship as teammates is quite typical, and it's essential for it to be that way given that mutual respect is our top priority."
Bagnaia commends Ducati ahead of Sepang
Bagnaia lauds Ducati for their excellent work in implementing the improvements to the GP25 that both riders sought after the Barcelona test in November.
"He added, 'Considering what Marc and I requested, I believe they performed quite well.'"
Reaching an agreement was challenging, as the hybrid bike we evaluated in Barcelona excelled in straight-line performance, yet it fell short in various other aspects.
"I'm fully aware of the effort they put in to bring us joy, and in my opinion, they succeeded."
"Let's meet up tomorrow. There's a whole bunch of activities and tasks awaiting us."
"However, I'm sincerely wishing we avoid any rainfall, as we have three complete days of testing ahead."
Sign up for our MotoGP Newsletter
Receive the newest updates, exclusive content, interviews, and special offers from the race circuit straight to your email.
To learn more, please consult our Privacy Policy.
Discover More
Sign up for our MotoGP Bulletin
Stay updated with the newest MotoGP updates, exclusive content, one-on-one interviews, and special offers straight from the track to your email.
For additional details, please refer to our Privacy Policy
Recent Updates
Additional Updates
Stay Updated with Crash F1
Stay Updated with Crash MotoGP
Copying or reproducing text, photos, or illustrations in whole or in part is strictly prohibited.
Accident Online
Moto GP
Pramac’s Bold Shift: Bringing Ducati’s Winning Mentality to Yamaha’s 2025 MotoGP Challenge
Pramac pledges to instill Ducati's "approach" into Yamaha
"They're highly receptive to our perspective on racing"
Gino Borsoi, the team leader of Pramac, has expressed that his team is transferring the "optimal mindset" from Ducati to Yamaha for the MotoGP initiative set for 2025.
From 2004 until the conclusion of 2024, Pramac operated as a secondary team for Ducati, securing the riders' championship in the previous year with Jorge Martin at the helm.
In recent years, Pramac has forged a strong partnership with the Bologna factory, operating two factory-level motorcycles and playing a crucial role in their development.
Opting not to continue its partnership with Ducati past 2024, it chose to align with Yamaha following Ducati's reversal of its initial choice to elevate Jorge Martin, opting instead for Marc Marquez to partner with Francesco Bagnaia in 2025.
Pramac's leader, Borsoi, has stated that Yamaha is highly receptive to their racing perspective, as they prepare two M1 bikes for riders Jack Miller and Miguel Oliveira.
"Borsoi mentioned to GPOne that within the Yamaha team and its circle, the presence of numerous Italians makes communication smoother."
Communicating and comprehending one another was an effortless task, and their reception towards us was immediately warm; they embraced us, metaphorically speaking, integrating us into their family circle smoothly and without any complications.
"Actually, I have to admit they're really paying attention to our perspective on racing, including our approach to managing the weekend."
"We are available to assist them in any way possible."
"Our mindset is influenced by Ducati, which is currently leading the pack. However, I'm confident that as time progresses, we'll gradually achieve the outcomes Yamaha is worthy of and restore it to its leading position."
After consecutive years in contention for the world championship, Borsoi acknowledges that he's beginning anew with Yamaha in 2025, as the Japanese brand aims to climb the rankings.
Borsoi mentioned, "My background includes a time when I was constantly engaged in battles at the forefront, even prior to my tenure with Pramac."
"Perhaps I've grown too comfortable, yet it also requires a willingness to begin anew, reconstructing the foundation and recognizing the challenge involved in reviving a project such as Yamaha."
"This experience is something that could potentially make me better tomorrow, so I'm quite happy to embrace this challenge, especially since Yamaha has greeted us so warmly."
"They are highly motivated to return to their desired position and are spending substantial amounts of money to achieve this."
"It seems like this is an unprecedented move for Yamaha in terms of financial commitment. They've brought on board a significant number of technical staff and are undertaking numerous innovative projects."
“Therefore, the enthusiasm surrounding this project is palpable, and should we achieve success, it will mark another historic milestone for us, mirroring our previous triumph with Ducati.”
Sign up for our MotoGP Newsletter
Stay updated with the newest MotoGP developments, unique content, one-on-one interviews, and special offers straight from the racetrack to your email.
For additional details, refer to our Privacy Policy.
Explore Further
Sign up for our MotoGP Mailing List
Receive the freshest updates, insider content, one-on-one talks, and special offers from the racing scene straight to your email.
For additional details, please refer to our Privacy Policy
Recent Updates
Additional Updates
Stay Updated with Crash F1
Stay Informed on Crash MotoGP
Reproducing, fully or partially, any text, photos, or images is strictly prohibited in any manner.
Accident.Report
Moto GP
Marco Bezzecchi Awaits Update on Jorge Martin Amidst a Tumultuous Sepang Test Session
Marco Bezzecchi stated, “We should hold off until we hear about Jorge.” He added, “Once we receive updates on Jorge, we will be able to determine our next steps.”
During a Wednesday lunch briefing with the media in Sepang, Marco Bezzecchi provided no new updates regarding the status of his Aprilia teammate and current MotoGP champion, Jorge Martin.
Martin was taken to a nearby hospital for additional examinations following a severe highside at Turn 2, marking his second crash of the morning.
An update from Aprilia states that he is currently experiencing pain in his left foot and right hand.
On the first morning of the Official Sepang Test, Martin was among a small group of riders who experienced falls, including two other competitors from the Aprilia team.
The outcome of Martin's test is currently uncertain. Meanwhile, Trackhouse's Raul Fernandez has been diagnosed with a fracture, and newcomer Ai Ogura emerged unscathed from a high-speed crash.
Fabio di Giannantonio from VR46 Ducati and Pedro Acosta from KTM are both believed to have been affected as well.
"I'm not really sure," Bezzecchi responded when questioned about the cause of numerous crashes.
"In Sepang, the only effective tyres for our needs are the soft ones on the rear, but we unfortunately don't have enough of them."
"I only use the medium tire, and having it on the back makes things quite challenging. The traction is minimal."
"I'm not aware of the other riders' crashes, but here's my personal experience while riding."
With Fernandez sidelined due to injury and Martin's participation uncertain for the remainder of the test, could Aprilia be required to modify Bezzecchi's testing schedule?
"I’m not sure. Initially, I’d suggest we hold off on making any decisions regarding Jorge,” the Italian responded.
I just saw that Raul has injured himself.
"We'll hold off until we receive an update on Jorge, after which we'll figure out our next steps. Right now, I'm afraid I don't have any additional information."
Focusing on his own racing endeavors, Bezzecchi, who was ranked 17th fastest at that moment, mentioned that he had tested the newest Aprilia innovations in comparison to the original 'Barcelona' 2025 model.
"We tested the Montmelo specification first, and then I switched to the newer version," he stated.
"I made some adjustments and then decided to revert to the Montmelo specifications. Luckily, we kept that older version handy."
"The introduction of the new components marks a minor advancement. However, it remains too soon to make any significant conclusions. I did notice some encouraging aspects, naturally."
Every adjustment I made showed improvement, yet I require more time on the bike to fully grasp the extent of the advancement from the previous model to the current one.
"However, I instantly sensed an improvement, which is why I decided to keep the new one."
Bezzecchi and Martin initially experienced the RS-GP at Barcelona with a noticeable strong sensation at the front and a lack of stability at the back, and this impression persisted.
Bezzecchi remarked, "This bike is handling differently than the one I rode last year," when talking about the GP23 Ducati. He added, "Naturally, the back of the bike still needs some tweaking."
"We faced this issue previously in Montmelo, with a lot of activity and changes happening, particularly."
"It seems to be a combination of the tires and the bike's electronic systems."
In general, I believe I need to spend more time on the bike to determine whether the issue lies with the tyres or the bike itself. Right now, it seems to be a combination of both.
He mentioned, "When it comes to braking, I immediately felt really confident. I'm braking hard and I'm pleased about it because I lost some of this aspect of my riding last year."
"As soon as I got on the bike, I noticed excellent stability in the front, which enabled me to apply the brakes with considerable force."
"We need to focus on improving everything else. Specifically, we have to address the aerodynamics and electronics, as the latter is particularly crucial."
Are you satisfied with the engine's performance?
"Certainly, having power is beneficial."
How does it stack up against the one you rode a few months back?
"Two motorcycles from Italy… Italians excel at crafting engines!"
Sign up for our MotoGP Newsletter
Receive the newest updates, special content, interviews, and offers from the MotoGP paddock straight to your email.
Please refer to our Privacy Policy for additional details.
For two decades, Peter has been present in the racing paddock, witnessing both the arrival and departure of Valentino Rossi. He is currently at the center of the news regarding Suzuki's withdrawal and Marc Marquez's struggles with injuries.
Explore Further
Sign Up for Our MotoGP Updates
Receive the freshest MotoGP updates, unique content, interviews, and special offers from the racetrack delivered straight to your email.
To learn more, please refer to our Privacy Policy
Breaking Updates
Additional Reports
Stay Updated with Crash F1
Stay Informed with Crash MotoGP
It is prohibited to fully or partially reproduce the text, images, or illustrations in any manner.
Crash.Net is a publication.
Moto GP
Jorge Martin’s Preseason Setback: Double Highsides at Sepang Lead to Hospital Checks
Jorge Martin has been taken to the hospital for evaluation following a significant highside crash during the Sepang MotoGP Test. After two falls at the event, Martin is experiencing discomfort in his left foot and right hand.
Current MotoGP world champion Jorge Martin faced a disastrous beginning to the 2025 preseason tests as he experienced two highside crashes on his Aprilia within the first few hours at Sepang.
The incidents both happened at the narrow initial right-left sequence of turns.
The second highside occurred when Martin unexpectedly lost control of the rear of his RS-GP as he transitioned from a right to a left turn while approaching Turn 2.
As the tire caught traction, the Spaniard was launched into the air, hitting the ground heavily on his feet before falling face-first onto the asphalt.
The session was temporarily halted with a red flag as he was brought to the medical center. He is set to be moved to a nearby hospital for additional examinations.
Aprilia announced that Jorge Martin, following an accident at Turn 2, has been transported to the circuit's medical center. He will receive additional medical examinations, and we will provide an update once we have an official report on his condition.
A subsequent update stated: "Jorge will be transported to Aurelius Hospital in Nilai, which is 6 kilometers from the circuit, for medical evaluation. Currently, he is experiencing pain in his left foot and right hand."
Martin had finished only 13 laps and was positioned 21st when he experienced his second crash.
Fabio di Giannantonio, representing VR46, experienced a fall at the fifth turn but fortunately emerged without injury.
I'm
For two decades, Peter has been present in the paddock, witnessing the arrival and departure of Valentino Rossi. He is currently at the center of the Suzuki departure news and the ongoing injury challenges faced by Marc Marquez.
Explore Further
Sign Up for Our MotoGP Newsletter
Receive the newest updates, special features, interviews, and offers from the MotoGP paddock delivered straight to your email.
For further details, please refer to our Privacy Policy
Breaking Updates
Additional Headlines
Stay Updated with Crash F1
Stay Tuned to Crash MotoGP
It is prohibited to reproduce any part or the entirety of the text, images, or drawings in any manner.
Crash.Net is a website focused
Moto GP
Thrills and Spills: 2025 Official Sepang MotoGP Test Day 1 Unfolds with High-Speed Drama
2025 Sepang MotoGP Test – Day 1: Live Coverage
Stay tuned for real-time updates from the first day of the 2025 Official MotoGP test at Sepang, happening on Wednesday. All MotoGP riders are hitting the track for the initial time this year, with the testing session scheduled from Wednesday through Friday.
Newcomers Ai Ogura, Fermin Aldeguer, and Somkiat Chantra, along with Yamaha's factory test riders and permanent race riders, participated in a three-day Shakedown test at the Malaysian track over the weekend.
Apart from Chantra, the Honda racing team had other riders like Joan Mir, Luca Marini, and Johann Zarco, who were also allowed to participate in the shakedown. However, they chose not to join in.
The group, which includes current titleholder Jorge Martin and newcomer Marc Marquez from Ducati Lenovo, will be getting back on a MotoGP bike for the first time since their last ride in Barcelona in November.
There are only five days allocated for official pre-season testing before the 2025 MotoGP season kicks off in Thailand on February 28. These test sessions include three days at Sepang followed by two days at Buriram.
The testing sessions at Sepang are scheduled from 10 in the morning until 6 in the evening, with practice starts occurring afterward.
The second section of the initial series of sharp turns is a left-hand corner known as Turn 2.
Jorge Martin has experienced another crash, occurring this time at the second turn. The red flags have been raised.
Following an earlier crash, world champion Jorge Martin has returned to the race and is aiming to better his 21st position.
Franco Morbidelli tops the list with 22 laps completed, while Jack Miller and Pedro Acosta have each completed 18 laps.
To put it differently, it's essentially the entire distance of a grand prix, though it was divided into shorter segments earlier today.
It
Franco Morbidelli advances to 6th place, positioning himself between Marc Marquez and Fabio Quartararo.
Newcomer Fermin Aldeguer from Gresini remains the leading GP24 and Ducati competitor, securing the third position right behind the Pramac racers.
Lower in the rankings, Francesco Bagnaia currently occupies the 11th spot, while Jorge Martin, the Aprilia world champion, is in 21st place following his fall at Turn 1.
The present list of the leading ten:
Jack Miller, representing Pramac Yamaha
Miguel Oliveira, riding for Pramac Yamaha
Fermin Aldeguer, a member of the Gresini Ducati team
Alex Rins, representing Monster Yamaha
Marc Marquez (racing for Ducati Lenovo)
Fabio Quartararo, who races for Monster Yamaha
Pedro Acosta (KTM team backed by Red Bull)
Luca Marini, a rider for Honda Castrol
Augusto Fernandez, part of the Yamaha testing team
Alex Marquez, who rides for Gresini Ducati.
One of Alex Rins' bikes features a gleaming, unpainted chassis on the right, while the bike to the left, which is his regular model, sports the traditional black frame.
It's not unexpected since they have already spent two days at the Shakedown, but currently, all four Yamaha riders are among the top six performers.
At 11:20 AM, the Pramac Yamaha team is leading with a one-two finish. Jack Miller has reclaimed the top spot by clocking a time of 1 minute and 58.623 seconds, placing him 0.294 seconds ahead of his teammate, Miguel Oliveira.
This morning, Johann Zarco is taking his initial MotoGP laps of the year, similar to Marini and Mir, as he did not participate in the Shakedown.
The LCR racer has been testing two separate Honda bikes and is presently positioned in 12th place.
Pedro Acosta, now a rider for the new KTM factory team, advances to sixth position, trailing by 0.735 seconds, making him the fastest on an RC16.
The weather is creating an urgent situation in this area.
The sky is cloudy, the wind is strong, and the temperature is relatively cool for Sepang. Rain could start falling at any time.
The display indicates that current world champion Jorge Martin has had an accident at the first turn. The rider is unharmed.
Sepang MotoGP Official Test: Lap Times Recorded at 11am – Click Here
Marc Marquez did not enhance his performance in his second attempt, maintaining his position in 4th place with a gap of 0.327 seconds.
Luca Marini heads to the pit lane, maintaining his position in 6th place. Marini's bike features the updated paint scheme, but it includes the black rear seat unit from the prototype, which lacks any winglets and was previously utilized by Aleix Espargaro during the Shakedown.
Marc Marquez begins his second attempt.
This morning, the Factory Aprilia team shared insightful details about their upcoming plans.
– Jorge Martín and Marco Bezzecchi will have access to three motorcycles each, making a total of six motorcycles in their garage.
– In the morning, the riders will begin with the initial RS-GP25 model that was trialed in Barcelona, followed by the RS-GP25 version that the Noale Racing Department subsequently refined.
– The main aim for today is to help the riders get accustomed to the bike, after which the focus will shift to optimizing both the mechanical and electronic setups. Throughout the day, they will also test new components that have been introduced across all areas.
– The testing plan for the upcoming days has already been established but will be adjusted based on the outcomes of today's activities.
The official test roster includes only two test riders: Andrea Dovizioso from Yamaha and Augusto Fernandez.
The additional test riders who were present at the Shakedown are not anticipated to come back.
This is yet another indication of the commitment Yamaha is demonstrating.
With slightly more than 30 minutes elapsed, Miguel Oliveira, who didn't make much of a splash on the timesheets during the Shakedown, has now placed his Pramac motorcycle in the leading position.
Newcomer Aldeguer holds the second position, while Alex Rins secures third place, and Marc Marquez, who is just beginning his initial laps of the year, finds himself in fourth.
Discussing the Yamaha motorcycles, it appears that they maintain one bike with recent components and another with features expected in the latter part of 2024.
The Pramac bikes are most distinguishable by their colors: one bike, used by Miller and Oliveira, is painted black, while the other features the complete race design.
At Monster, each of the four motorcycles sports its complete set of colors, yet Quartararo and Rins each have one bike equipped with the latest chassis, which remains unpainted.
Fermin Aldeguer, racing for Gresini Ducati, currently leads with a lap time of 1 minute and 59.140 seconds. This performance is being compared to Fabio Quartararo's best Shakedown lap, which was completed in 1 minute and 57.794 seconds.
Current titleholder Jorge Martin and last season's second-place finisher Francesco Bagnaia have already hit the track, while Bagnaia's new partner, Marc Marquez, has not begun his testing sessions yet.
Jack Miller is leading in speed, closely followed by newcomer Fermin Aldeguer, with both having participated recently in the Shakedown.
One of the initial riders to hit the track was Honda's Luca Marini, who did not participate in the Shakedown event but was the first to start riding today.
Page Navigation
Sign Up for Our MotoGP Newsletter
Receive the newest updates, exclusive content, interviews, and offers from the MotoGP paddock straight to your email.
To learn more, please review our Privacy Policy.
Breaking News
Additional Updates
Stay Updated with Crash F1
Keep Up with Crash MotoGP
It is prohibited to reproduce text, photos, or images, whether in whole or in part, in any manner.
Crash.Net is a source of
Moto GP
Revving into 2025: Quartararo Sets the Benchmark as Sepang MotoGP Test Kicks Off
Results from Day 1 of the 2025 Official Sepang MotoGP Testing (Wednesday)
Here are the lap times recorded on the first day of the 2025 Official Sepang MotoGP test held on Wednesday.
Top Speed Achieved During Shakedown Test
Fabio Quartararo, riding for Yamaha, recorded a time of 1 minute and 57.794 seconds on
Sepang MotoGP Official Records
Fastest lap: Francesco Bagnaia recorded a time of 1 minute 56.337 seconds in 2024.
Quickest lap of the race: Alex Marquez achieved a time of 1 minute and 58.979 seconds in 2023.
Following a three-day practice session for newcomers, official test riders, and Yamaha and Honda racers, the Sepang MotoGP Test officially kicked off in Malaysia. This event, which started at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, includes all the riders and teams participating in the 2025 season.
The initial goal is to surpass Fabio Quartararo's leading Shakedown time of 1 minute and 57.794 seconds, recorded on Sunday.
Formal assessments are conducted between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, and are succeeded by practice starts.
Following the test session at Sepang, there will be just one final official test scheduled at Buriram on February 12-13, ahead of the start of the Thai season on February 28.
The engine specifications for Ducati, KTM, and Aprilia will be locked in from the Thai Grand Prix through to the end of 2026. This decision aims to cut down on development expenses as the industry gears up for the upcoming 850cc era starting in 2027.
Honda and Yamaha have the liberty to proceed with developing their engines, thanks to their D concession status.
Sign up for our MotoGP Newsletter
Receive the newest updates, exclusive content, interviews, and special offers from the MotoGP paddock straight to your email.
To learn more, please refer to our Privacy Policy
For two decades, Peter has been involved with the paddock, witnessing Valentino Rossi's career from start to finish. He is currently leading the coverage on Suzuki's departure and Marc Marquez's injury challenges.
Explore Further
Sign Up for Our MotoGP Newsletter
Receive the newest updates, special content, interviews, and offers from the MotoGP scene straight to your email.
For additional details, please refer to our Privacy Policy
Breaking News
Additional Updates
Stay Updated with Crash F1
Stay Updated with Crash MotoGP
Copying any part of the text, images, or drawings, whether in full or in part, is prohibited in all formats.
Crash.Net
Rephrased
Moto GP
Pramac’s Bold Shift: Bringing Ducati’s Winning Mentality to Yamaha’s MotoGP Ambitions
Pramac promises to instill Ducati's "mindset" in Yamaha
"They're very receptive to our perspective on racing"
The head of the Pramac team, Gino Borsoi, claims that his team will introduce Ducati's "best mentality" to Yamaha's MotoGP initiative in 2025.
From 2004 until the close of 2024, Pramac acted as a satellite team for Ducati and secured the riders' championship in the previous year with Jorge Martin.
In the past few years, Pramac has formed a strong partnership with the factory in Bologna, deploying two factory bikes and playing a crucial part in their development process.
Although there was an opportunity to continue its partnership with Ducati until after 2024, the decision was made to partner with Yamaha instead. This choice came after Ducati reversed its prior plan to advance Jorge Martin, opting instead to bring Marc Marquez on board to team up with Francesco Bagnaia in 2025.
Pramac's leader, Borsoi, has mentioned that with Jack Miller and Miguel Oliveira riding the two factory M1 bikes, Yamaha is "very attentive to our racing perspective."
Borsoi mentioned to GPOne that having a significant number of Italians within the Yamaha team and organization makes communication more straightforward.
Communicating and getting to know one another was easy, and they gave us a warm welcome immediately. They embraced us, making us feel like family effortlessly and without any issues.
"Actually, I have to mention that they are paying close attention to our perspective on racing, including our approach to weekend events."
"We are available to assist with whatever they need."
"Our mindset is influenced by Ducati, which is currently leading the way. However, I am confident that over time, we will gradually achieve the outcomes that Yamaha is entitled to and return it to the top position."
After two consecutive years of competing for the world championship, Borsoi acknowledges that he is "beginning anew" with Yamaha in 2025, as the Japanese brand aims to climb the rankings.
"I have spent many years consistently competing at the forefront, even before my time with Pramac," Borsoi remarked.
"Perhaps I became too accustomed to it, but beginning anew requires learning, rebuilding the foundation, and recognizing the challenges involved in reviving a project like Yamaha."
"This experience might help me improve in the future, so I embrace this challenge eagerly, especially since Yamaha has been very welcoming to us."
"They are eager to return to their desired position and are putting in substantial financial resources to achieve it."
"This seems to be the first instance where Yamaha has put in such a significant financial investment. They've brought in numerous technicians and are undertaking many innovative initiatives."
"This project is thrilling, and if we achieve success, it will be another historic milestone for us, similar to what we accomplished with Ducati."
Sign up for our MotoGP Newsletter
Receive the freshest updates, exclusive content, interviews, and special offers from the MotoGP paddock straight to your email inbox.
For further details, please refer to our Privacy Policy
Explore Further
Sign Up for Our MotoGP Newsletter
Receive the newest updates, exclusive content, interviews, and special offers from the MotoGP paddock straight to your email.
To learn further details, please refer to our Privacy
Breaking Updates
Additional Headlines
Track Crash F1
Track Crash MotoGP
Copying any part or the entirety of this text, including images or illustrations, is prohibited in all formats.
Crash.Net is a website that
Moto GP
Aki Ajo’s ‘No Nonsense’ Approach Welcomed by Brad Binder as New KTM MotoGP Team Manager
KTM's latest MotoGP team leader adopts a "straight talk policy"
"He's incredibly direct and approachable"
Brad Binder has expressed his approval of Aki Ajo taking on the role of team manager for KTM's MotoGP factory racing squad, appreciating the Finn's straightforward approach.
Ajo has been closely linked with managing KTM's official teams in both the Moto2 and Moto3 categories, nurturing talents such as Marc Marquez, Binder, and Pedro Acosta, who progressed through his squads before advancing to MotoGP.
Binder secured the Moto3 championship in 2016 with Ajo Motorsport and was a contender for the title in Moto2 with the team from Finland before making his MotoGP debut in 2020.
Discover further: Amidst internal turmoil, KTM's MotoGP initiative remains steadfast.
Binder is thrilled about Ajo stepping in as the new team manager for the factory squad in 2025, taking over from Francesco Guidotti. He admires Ajo's straightforward and direct management style.
"Truthfully, having Aki as a teammate is quite amazing for me since, as you know, we've already shared a few years together in both Moto3 and Moto2," Binder expressed after KTM's 2025 unveiling event.
"I'm quite fond of his unique approach to doing things."
In my experience, he's incredibly direct and approachable, always open for a conversation whether it's about something you believe is correct or incorrect, or just to discuss current situations.
"Aki always has a straightforward approach, ensuring that whatever he communicates is honest and genuine. It's going to be awesome, and I'm really excited about it."
Binder concluded the 2024 season in the sixth position overall, emerging as the leading KTM competitor, despite achieving just two podium finishes, both during the season's first race in Qatar.
The individual from South Africa mentioned that when faced with challenges, his instinct was to increase his efforts, yet he recognizes the importance of altering this strategy by the year 2025.
"Binder mentioned, 'In my career, there have been several instances where my desires exceeded what I actually received at those moments.'"
"Whenever I encounter obstacles, my immediate response is to put in more effort."
"Clearly, putting in more effort last year didn't yield the desired results, as it seemed I spent more time falling off than actually riding the bike at the start of the year."
"Indeed, it was quite an educational journey for me, definitely, and now I've gained a much better grasp on how to manage situations when they don't unfold as favorably as I'd anticipated."
Sign up for our MotoGP Newsletter
Receive the most recent updates, exclusive stories, interviews, and special offers from the circuit straight to your email.
For further details, please refer to our Privacy Policy
Discover More
Sign Up for Our MotoGP Newsletter
Stay updated with the newest MotoGP updates, behind-the-scenes content, one-on-one interviews, and special offers delivered straight to your email.
For further details, please refer to our Privacy Policy
Recent Updates
Additional Updates
Stay Updated with Crash Formula 1
Stay Updated with Crash MotoGP
Any form of complete or partial copying of text, images, or illustrations is strictly prohibited.
CollisionHub.com
Moto GP
Jack Miller Confident in Yamaha’s Ambitious 2025 MotoGP Bike Development
Jack Miller: Yamaha's Comprehensive Approach to 2025 MotoGP Bike
Australian Commends Yamaha's Off-Season Efforts in Preparation for Upcoming Season
Jack Miller mentions that Yamaha is thoroughly exploring every possibility in the development of their 2025 MotoGP motorcycle as the pre-season trials kick off.
The Australian is making a comeback to Pramac in 2025 following a challenging two-year stint with KTM's main team and will be handling Yamaha equipment for the first time ever in his professional journey.
Miller, who was already seen on the Sepang circuit earlier this week during the shakedown, is joining the Yamaha team while it's in a phase of development. However, he expresses confidence in the efforts the engineering team has put in throughout the offseason.
"He conveyed to Sport TV his conviction that the team has dedicated immense effort, starting from our Barcelona test at the previous season's conclusion up to our current status."
"I'm convinced we're in the phase of construction, which definitely means we're facing many days of diligent effort ahead."
"Thankfully, we have additional days for testing and a plentiful supply of parts from Yamaha."
"They are exhausting every option in their efforts to restore the M1 to its leading position."
Miller expresses that it's a tremendous privilege to ride for Yamaha, a brand he admired since his childhood. He's also eager to repay the faith of those who have gambled on his potential.
Last year, there was a moment when it seemed Miller's career in MotoGP was coming to an end, until an opportunity arose with the Pramac team during the summer.
"He expressed his anticipation."
"Facing a fresh challenge in mastering a new motorcycle."
"Therefore, I'm eagerly anticipating this opportunity, and truly, rejoining the Pramac team gives me a sense of returning home, it's very inviting."
"Eager to honor the confidence and risks that others have placed in me."
Collaborating with Yamaha brings me immense joy. Given its status as a colossal enterprise, I've always admired it from a young age. Now, having the opportunity to pilot the M1 is an incredible privilege for me.
"I am excited about playing a minor role in Yamaha's future achievements."
The initial formal pre-season trial kicks off this week, spanning from February 5th to 7th in Malaysia, followed by two concluding days of testing in Thailand on February 12th and 13th.
As a manufacturer with concession privileges, Yamaha will have the liberty to conduct tests throughout the season using its racing team riders.
Sign up for our MotoGP Newsletter
Receive the most recent MotoGP updates, special content, one-on-one interviews, and exclusive offers from the racetrack straight to your email.
For additional details, refer to our Privacy Policy.
Explore Further
Sign up for our MotoGP Bulletin
Stay updated with the newest MotoGP developments, exclusive content, one-on-one interviews, and special offers, all delivered straight to your email.
Refer to our Privacy Policy for additional details.
Breaking Updates
Additional Updates
Stay Updated with Crash F1
Keep Up with Crash MotoGP
Reproducing, entirely or partially, any written content, images, or illustrations is strictly prohibited in any manner.
Accident.Report
Moto GP
Mastering the Mental and Technical Challenges: Miguel Oliveira’s Guide to Switching MotoGP Bikes
What a MotoGP Rider Must Avoid at All Costs During Bike Switches
"It's Both a Technical and Psychological Challenge"
Miguel Oliveira has shared insights on the mistakes to avoid while adjusting to a new MotoGP motorcycle, something he'll be experiencing in 2025 as he transitions to Pramac Yamaha.
In 2025, Oliveira will team up with Pramac for their debut season as Yamaha's secondary team after a two-year stint riding an Aprilia with RNF and subsequently, Trackhouse Racing.
After spending a day testing the M1 in Barcelona last November, Oliveira is set to return to the track this week at Sepang for pre-season testing to further his understanding of the Yamaha.
After transitioning from riding a KTM to an Aprilia in 2023, Oliveira shared with Crash.net the mistakes riders should avoid when getting accustomed to a different motorcycle.
He mentioned, "I would say it's not just about the technical aspects, but there's a significant mental component too. It's important not to fall into the trap of attempting to recreate past successes."
"Psychologically, this can lead you into a situation where you're chasing an unattainable sensation with the new bicycle."
"Thus, there are moments when it's essential to compromise by altering your approach to riding, rather than attempting to adjust the motorcycle to better suit you."
"In my opinion, if the bicycle limits your abilities, it's essential to acquire new skills and investigate the bicycle's boundaries in specific aspects to fully utilize its potential."
Oliveira has expressed astonishment at the exceptional front-end performance of the M1 Yamaha, noting it to be significantly better than that of the Aprilia, despite his brief experience with the Yamaha thus far.
"He emphasized how, as commonly discussed, the Yamaha's turning capability was truly impressive and enjoyable."
"Strong, dependable, steady front, which was fine. That actually caught me off guard because I believed my bike's front was excellent and it maneuvered quite smoothly.
"And this particular instance was rather unexpected."
"We recognize that there's significant scope for enhancement, particularly in terms of acceleration and deceleration points."
"However, I believe it's heading towards a positive path. We're going to try out the latest Yamaha model here, which is quite an advancement from what I experienced in Barcelona, I suppose."
Remarks shared by Crash MotoGP Correspondent Peter McLaren
Sign up for our MotoGP Newsletter
Stay updated with the newest MotoGP developments, unique stories, one-on-one chats, and special offers from the track straight to your email.
For additional details, please refer to our Privacy Policy
Discover More
Sign up for our MotoGP Newsletter
Stay updated with the newest MotoGP developments, exclusive content, interviews, and special offers straight from the circuit to your email.
For additional details, refer to our Privacy Policy.
Recent Updates
Additional Updates
Track Crash F1
Keep up with Crash MotoGP
Recreating, in whole or in part, any text, photos, or illustrations in any manner is strictly prohibited.
Accident.Net
Moto GP
Ducati Unveils GP25 Innovations: A Glimpse into MotoGP’s 2025 Championship Contender
Ducati's chief engineer hints at advancements in the GP25
Chief engineer outlines changes to the Ducati
Ducati's chief engineer has offered insights into their MotoGP motorcycle planned for 2025.
The GP25 is anticipated to become the top performer on the circuit this year, after the manufacturer's continued supremacy over the last three years.
The team from Ducati, featuring Marc Marquez and Francesco Bagnaia, is anticipated to compete fiercely for the MotoGP title using the GP25 motorcycle.
Fabio di Giannantonio of VR46 becomes the third rider to gain access to the motorcycle.
Explore this Instagram update shared by Crash MotoGP (@crashmotogp_)
"Davide Barana mentioned to Marca ahead of the Sepang shakedown, "There will be plenty of novelties."
"Even if they surpass expectations, you must still give it a shot. We gave it a go in Barcelona, although it was merely for a day there, essentially just an initial interaction.
"The engine, which is a hybrid, is set to see enhancements following its testing in Barcelona, where both riders provided feedback on its performance."
"Hence, we [brought] an updated iteration to Sepang in contrast to what was presented in Montmelo.
"Additionally, we adopted a fresh aerodynamic package, distinct from the one showcased during the presentation since we consistently rely on the older aerodynamics in those instances."
"Subsequently, there was an advancement in the frame design, an improvement in the swingarm, and also progress in the mechanism to reduce the bike's height."
During the three-day preliminary trials, Ducati's evaluation of their top-tier motorcycle was conducted by Michele Pirro, the brand's seasoned test pilot.
Pirro tested various models of the Desmosedici, among them was a version featuring an altered fairing.
Barana went on to say, "There's so much to do. Honestly, I'm not sure we'll have the opportunity to explore it all.
"However, according to Gigi, we're beginning from a strong starting point, so there's no immediate need to rush everything right now."
"We're initiating the process, prioritizing the essential components. Notably, the engine, as it will subsequently need to be locked in."
"Next comes aerodynamics, as we must validate a specific setup at the season's start."
"For the remaining feedback, if it's favorable, we'll decide whether to implement it immediately or choose to wait until the season progresses, possibly at Jerez or during subsequent races."
The official MotoGP preseason test at Sepang is scheduled to run from Wednesday, February 5, through Friday, February 7, over a three
In 2025, for the first time, factory riders will be allowed to participate.
This indicates that Marquez and Bagnaia will have their initial opportunity to test the evolved GP25, following the offseason Barcelona trials.
Sign up for our MotoGP Newsletter
Receive the newest updates, exclusive content, interviews, and special offers from the racing circuit straight to your email.
For additional details, please consult our Privacy Policy.
For ten years, James served as a sports reporter for Sky Sports, where he covered a wide range of sports including American games, soccer, and Formula 1.
Explore Further
Sign up for our MotoGP Bulletin
Receive the newest updates, exclusive content, talks, and special offers from the racing circuit straight to your email.
For additional details, please consult our Privacy Policy.
Recent Updates
Additional Updates
Stay Updated with Crash F1
Stay Updated with Crash MotoGP
Copying or replicating the content, images, or graphics, in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited.
Accident.Net
Moto GP
Marc Marquez Sets Sights on Learning from Bagnaia as Key Focus for Sepang MotoGP Pre-Season Test
Marc Marquez reveals his top priority for the Sepang testing session
Marc Marquez set to evaluate the GP25 during preseason trials
Marc Marquez has stated that his primary objective during the Sepang MotoGP pre-season testing is "to attempt to gain insights from" his factory Ducati teammate, Francesco Bagnaia.
Following a successful revival of his paused career with the Gresini team last year, Marquez will rejoin a factory team in 2025, partnering with two-time premier class champion Bagnaia at the official Ducati squad.
Throughout the winter, discussions have centered around a possible rift between the two. However, Marquez mentions that during the pre-season tests, he will still look to Bagnaia as a point of reference because "he is knowledgeable about many aspects."
"Absolutely, I'm eager
"There's a crucial task before us at the Malaysia test, particularly as we aim to select the right path. It's essential to collaborate with Pecco and the entire team to establish the optimal foundation."
"In just over a week, we will undergo five days of testing, so it's crucial for us to stay focused."
"Currently, I've only participated in a single test session in Barcelona, and our feedback is roughly identical."
"This was crucial and simplified things for the engineers. However, after that, Ducati had everything it needed to tailor the bike to suit all the riders."
"However, if a bike is functioning properly, it means the control is entirely yours."
"Currently, my goal is to thoroughly grasp the situation and gain insights from Pecco, as he has spent many years in this garage and possesses a wealth of knowledge."
"From then on, gradually increase your speed on the track."
Marc Marquez expressed confidence that he would feel improved following the initial race. In the realm of MotoGP, Bagnaia has spent his entire career riding for Ducati and has now achieved the status of being the most successful rider for the brand in terms of statistics.
Marquez hasn't spent much time with his new Ducati team yet, but during the team's launch event in Italy last month, he mentioned that he has started to become more familiar with his crew.
"Certainly, I'm feeling good now, but I'll be more assured after the initial test and even more so following the first race as I aim to grasp how they operate," he remarked regarding the team's dynamics.
"It's somewhat unusual, and I need to adjust to this type of work."
"At that moment, I began to get acquainted with the team members. In Madonna di Campiglio, I was already familiar with the top executives, but now I'm starting to connect more with the mechanics, particularly Marco Rigamonti, who is set to become my lead engineer."
"Therefore, it's crucial to grasp what is required for us to achieve speed on the race track, as that is the key priority."
Sign up for our MotoGP Newsletter
Receive the most recent MotoGP updates, exclusive content, interviews, and special offers from the paddock straight to your email.
For additional details, please refer to our Privacy Policy
Explore Additional Content
Join Our MotoGP Newsletter
Receive the newest updates, unique content, interviews, and special offers from the MotoGP paddock straight to your email.
To learn more, please refer to our Privacy Policy
Recent Updates
Additional Reports
Stay Updated with Crash F1
Keep Up with Crash MotoGP
It is prohibited to reproduce the text, images, or illustrations, either entirely or in part, in any manner.
Crash Network
-
AI4 months ago
News Giants Wage Legal Battle Against AI Startup Perplexity for ‘Hallucinating’ Fake News Content
-
Tech2 months ago
Revving Up the Future: How Top Automotive Technology Innovations Are Paving the Way for Sustainability and Safety on the Road
-
Tech2 months ago
Revolutionizing the Road: Top Automotive Technology Innovations Fueling Electric Mobility and Autonomous Driving
-
Tech2 months ago
Revving Up Innovation: How Top Automotive Technology is Driving Us Towards a Sustainable and Connected Future
-
Tech2 months ago
Driving into the Future: Top Automotive Technology Innovations Transforming Vehicles and Road Safety
-
Tech2 months ago
Revving Up the Future: How Top Automotive Technology Innovations Are Paving the Way for Electric Mobility and Self-Driving Cars
-
Tech2 months ago
Revolutionizing the Road: How Top Automotive Technology Innovations are Driving Us Towards an Electric, Autonomous, and Connected Future
-
AI4 months ago
Google’s NotebookLM Revolutionizes AI Podcasts with Customizable Conversations: A Deep Dive into Kafka’s Metamorphosis and Beyond