Fabio Quartararo set the fastest time and will start from the top position in the MotoGP Italian Grand Prix. The Frenchman has flown over the track to break the record held by Marc Márquez at Mugello and get his fourth consecutive pole. The leader has subscribed to this position. Just behind, in second position, will come Pecco Bagnaia while third was Johann Zarco, who sent Aleix Espagaró off the front row (fourth). On the other hand, Marc Márquez managed to qualify for Q2 but could only be eleventh. Despite following the wheel of Binder, the Honda, lost time in a set and fell far behind. His teammate, Pol Espargaró, will start just behind (twelfth), with Maverick Viñales thirteenth after failing to pass Q1. Álex Rins set the eighth fastest time with Joan Mir ninth on the starting grid of the Italian Grand Prix
This is how the classification for the starting grid of the MotoGP Italian Grand Prix remains
Official: there will be GP of Catalonia of Formula 1 until 2026
The Circuit de Catalunya has renewed the contracts that allow it to host the F1 and MotoGP world championships until 2026.
Marc Márquez looks at himself in Doohan's mirror | MotoGP
Mick Doohan experienced a situation similar to that of Marc Márquez. An injury prevented him from winning in 1992 and 1993. But in 1994 he came back stronger and won the first of his five titles.
Márquez breaks down in tears: "I want to be my usual Marc again but...
Marc Márquez was thrilled again after getting his first win after injury. "Now it's time to thank," says the one from Cervera who broke into tears when he remembered everything that happened to get here.
Marc Márquez couldn't hold back the tears on the bike when he won the...
Marc Márquez was emotional after the victory in the German Grand Prix, perhaps the most special of his MotoGP career.
Goodbye to 'democracy' in MotoGP: the 'tyrant' Marc Márquez returns to power
Marc Márquez has returned to being Marc Márquez. And that's good news for him, for those of us who love motorcycling and for MotoGP. But not so much for his rivals because, as soon as he respects his health, that kind of democracy in which anyone could win has ended. With the tyrant Márquez… Continue reading "Farewell to 'democracy' in MotoGP: the 'tyrant' Marc Márquez returns to power"