1. Marc Márquez’s ‘rocket exit’.
After finding himself 13th on the starting grid after failing to advance in Q2, Márquez’s career seemed doomed. But Márquez made an introduction that should be studied in all driving schools that led him to cross the finish line in fourth place on the first lap. When he crossed the checkered flag below he did so in second position.
2. Bagnaia’s collapse in Q2.
Pecco crashed in Q2, although he made it to the front row. But that fall his ‘good’ motorcycle broke down, so he was forced to race by mule. Making a mistake, he lost 14 positions and on lap 3 he went straight into the curve, leaving the race in deep disappointment.
3. Overtaking at the start of Aleix Espargaró.
Whatever the reason, a clutch malfunction or precipitation, Aleix moved from his grid position a fraction of a second ahead of the others. He was penalized for two long laps, a penalty that clearly seemed exaggerated considering the one hundred he could have won.
4. The ambition of Marco Bezzecchi.
Great race for the Italian, who is back to his best version. But it was not fulfilled with a good result because of too much ambition. Bezz fell to the ground after straining himself in an attempt to reach Martín. After a poor start to the season, now is not the time to take that risk.
5. Martín’s explosion again.
The Madrid driver won 12 of the 24 sprint races held. Jorge started from the pole, a position that allowed him to bring out his best virtue. Impressive speed in the first two laps laminated his rivals. From there it’s time to manage the advantage. Now his career is one of a kind.
Source: La Verdad
I’m Rose Herman and I work as an author for Today Times Live. My expertise lies in writing about sports, a passion of mine that has been with me since childhood. As part of my job, I provide comprehensive coverage on everything from football to tennis to golf.
