Quartararo flies in Jerez; Márquez crashes twice in three corners

Jerez.- The Frenchman from Yamaha, who has just won in Portiamo and become the leader of the World Championship, continues in winning momentum by setting a great time in the FP2 of the Spanish Grand Prix, which ended his first day with a time of 1.37.071 for stop Ducati’s offensive, which placed three bikes in the top four by finishing behind Fabio Quartararo the Italians Enea Bastianini, Pecco Bagnaia and the Spanish Jorge Martín.

Fifth was the first Honda on the time sheet, the Japanese Takaaki Nakagami, ahead of Brad Binder and Pol Espargaró. At the last minute Alex Rins fixed his time to jump to 8th position, beating Maverick Viñales and Jack Miller, who closed the top 10 and the group of drivers provisionally classified for Q2.

Johann Zarco finished 11th, with Joan Mir behind after being one of the fastest in the morning. Nor did Marc Márquez finish well, 19th after starring in a rather strange double fall.

20 minutes from the end of the session, Marc suffered the stupid crash of the weekend, a double crash in this case. First in turn 6, the so-called Dani Pedrosa, his front wheel locked and although he tried to save it, he went to the ground very slowly. After picking up the bike and when he was heading towards the pits, very slowly off the line and looking back so as not to disturb anyone, he fell again, this time at turn 9, three later, the Ángel Nieto curve, where he was precisely Pedrosa in the road with a scooter with which he took his former boxing partner to the Honda garage.

The Catalan was in his box seat for thirteen minutes before getting back on his bike to go back out on the track with just under seven minutes to go, without the new rear soft compound that all the riders mounted, giving him It will help improve times.

MotoGP FP2 results at the 2022 Spanish GP

Cla	#	Pilot		Motorcycle	laps	Weather	Difference	Interval	Km/h	Top speed
1	20	Fabio Quartararo		Yamaha	19	1’37.071			164,032	0
2	23	Enea Bastianini		Ducati	20	1’37.272	0.201	0.201	163,693	0
3	63	Pecco Bagnaia		Ducati	18	1’37.283	0.212	0.011	163,675	0
4	89	Jorge Martin		Ducati	19	1’37,368	0.297	0.085	163,532	0
5	30	Takaaki Nakagami		Honda	21	1’37.581	0.510	0.213	163.175	0
6	33	Brad Binder		KTM	19	1’37.585	0.514	0.004	163.168	0
7	44	Pol Espargaro		Sling	twenty-one	1’37,590	0.519	0.005	163,160	0
8	42	Alex Rins		Suzuki	22	1’37.726	0.655	0.136	162.933	0
9	12	Maverick Viñales		Aprilia	19	1’37.759	0.688	0.033	162.878	0
10	43	Jack Miller		Ducati	18	1’37.762	0.691	0.003	162,873	0
11	5	Johann Zarco		Ducati	18	1’37.830	0.759	0.068	162.759	0
12	36	Joan Mir		Suzuki	20	1’37.842	0.771	0.012	162.739	0
13	41	Aleix Espargaró		April	16	1’37,848	0.777	0.006	162,729	0
14	21	Franco Morbidelli		Yamaha	18	1’37.952	0.881	0.104	162,557	0
fifteen	88	Miguel Oliveira		KTM	19	1’38.012	0.941	0.060	162,457	0
16	73	Alex Marquez		Sling	twenty-one	1’38.027	0.956	0.015	162,432	0
17	10	Luca Marini		Ducati	16	1’38.102	1,031	0.075	162.308	0
18	72	Marco Bezzecchi		Ducati	20	1’38.196	1.125	0.094	162.153	0
19	93	Marc Márquez		Sling	fifteen	1’38,200	1,129	0.004	162,146	0
20	4	Andrea Dovizioso		Yamaha	21	1’38.285	1.214	0.085	162.006	0
21	49	Fabio Di Giannantonio		Ducati	17	1’38.313	1,242	0.028	161.960	0
22	6	Stefan Bradl		Honda	18	1’38.322	1.251	0.009	161,945	0
23	87	Remy Gardner		KTM	19	1’38.353	1.282	0.031	161.894	0
24	40	Darryn Binder		Yamaha	19	1’38.888	1.817	0.535	161.018	0
25	32	Lorenzo Savadori		Aprilia	18	1’38,960	1,889	0.072	160.901