FP2
1 ^10 Francesco Bagnaia ITA Ducati Lenovo (GP22) 1'33.274s 19/19 308k
^3 Aleix Espargaro SPA Aprilia Racing (RS-GP) +0.178s 15/15 306k
2 ^15 Fabio Quartararo FRA Monster Yamaha (YZR-M1) +0.305s 20/20 301k
3 ^4 Alex Rins SPA Suzuki Ecstar (GSX-RR) +0.337s 14/14 304k
4 Ë...4 Jack Miller AUS Ducati Lenovo (GP22) +0.559s 18/18 307k
5 Ë...4 Joan Mir SPA Suzuki Ecstar (GSX-RR) +0.625s 21/21 303k
6 ^4 Maverick Viñales SPA Aprilia Racing (RS-GP) +0.664s 17/17 306k
7 ^6 Brad Binder RSA Red Bull KTM (RC16) +0.853s 21/21 304k
8 = Johann Zarco FRA Pramac Ducati (GP22) +1.012s 18/18 304k
9 ^5 Marco Bezzecchi ITA Mooney VR46 Ducati (GP21)* +1.038s 17/17 308k
10 ^15 Enea Bastianini ITA Gresini Ducati (GP21) +1.042s 15/15 307k
11 ^5 Takaaki Nakagami JPN LCR Honda (RC213V) +1.230s 19/19 304k
12 ^12 Luca Marini ITA Mooney VR46 Ducati (GP22) +1.262s 18/18 301k
13 Ë...9 Alex Marquez SPA LCR Honda (RC213V) +1.325s 17/17 308k
14 ^7 Andrea Dovizioso ITA WithU Yamaha RNF (YZR-M1) +1.376s 17/18 301k
15 Ë...9 Miguel Oliveira POR Red Bull KTM (RC16) +1.402s 16/21 303k
16 Ë...7 Jorge Martin SPA Pramac Ducati (GP22) +1.549s 17/17 304k
17 Ë...2 Franco Morbidelli ITA Monster Yamaha (YZR-M1) +1.554s 18/22 302k
18 Ë...15 Pol Espargaro SPA Repsol Honda (RC213V) +1.560s 13/17 302k
19 Ë...7 Fabio Di Giannantonio ITA Gresini Ducati (GP21)* +1.628s 15/18 304k
20 ^2 Lorenzo Savadori ITA Aprilia Racing (RS-GP) +1.807s 19/19 304k
21 ^2 Remy Gardner AUS KTM Tech3 (RC16)* +1.948s 19/19 300k
22 Ë...2 Darryn Binder RSA WithU Yamaha RNF (YZR-M1)* +2.297s 15/15 303k
23 Ë...5 Stefan Bradl GER Repsol Honda (RC213V) +2.677s 10/10 302k
24 Ë...5 Raul Fernandez SPA KTM Tech3 (RC16)* +2.952s 17/17 299k
25 Aleix Espargaro SPA Aprilia Racing (RS-GP) +8.086s 8/15 306k
Q2:
1 Francesco Bagnaia ITA Ducati Lenovo (GP22) 1'31.504s 6/8 309k
2 Fabio Quartararo FRA Monster Yamaha (YZR-M1) +0.116s 7/8 303k
3 Jorge Martin SPA Pramac Ducati (GP22) +0.204s 2/7 311k
4 Marco Bezzecchi ITA Mooney VR46 Ducati (GP21)* +0.292s 6/9 311k
5 Aleix Espargaro SPA Aprilia Racing (RS-GP) +0.364s 6/8 307k
6 Jack Miller AUS Ducati Lenovo (GP22) +0.620s 3/8 308k
7 Johann Zarco FRA Pramac Ducati (GP22) +0.671s 6/8 309k
8 Miguel Oliveira POR Red Bull KTM (RC16) +0.768s 6/8 305k
9 Alex Rins SPA Suzuki Ecstar (GSX-RR) +0.803s 7/8 304k
10 Brad Binder RSA Red Bull KTM (RC16) +0.863s 7/8 304k
11 Maverick Viñales SPA Aprilia Racing (RS-GP) +0.920s 7/8 307k
12 Takaaki Nakagami JPN LCR Honda (RC213V) +1.463s 3/8 302k
Q1:
13 Luca Marini ITA Mooney VR46 Ducati (GP22) 1'32.787s 8/9 303k
14 Joan Mir SPA Suzuki Ecstar (GSX-RR) 1'32.898s 3/9 304k
15 Fabio Di Giannantonio ITA Gresini Ducati (GP21)* 1'32.912s 8/9 304k
16 Enea Bastianini ITA Gresini Ducati (GP21) 1'33.005s 6/6 310k
17 Andrea Dovizioso ITA WithU Yamaha RNF (YZR-M1) 1'33.009s 3/9 304k
18 Stefan Bradl GER Repsol Honda (RC213V) 1'33.029s 7/9 308k
19 Remy Gardner AUS KTM Tech3 (RC16)* 1'33.093s 2/8 305k
20 Franco Morbidelli ITA Monster Yamaha (YZR-M1) 1'33.096s 7/8 299k
21 Alex Marquez SPA LCR Honda (RC213V) 1'33.113s 3/9 305k
22 Lorenzo Savadori ITA Aprilia Racing (RS-GP) 1'33.467s 6/8 302k
23 Raul Fernandez SPA KTM Tech3 (RC16)* 1'33.652s 8/8 306k
24 Darryn Binder RSA WithU Yamaha RNF (YZR-M1)* 1'33.998s 7/9 301k
https://www.motogp.com/en/video_gallery/2021/03/30/top-videos/365690?n=427714
Free video of the last 5 mins of Q2.
Long lap Jack. :D
https://www.motogp.com/en/videos/2022/06/25/miller-handed-long-lap-penalty-after-vinales-near-miss/427792?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_content=32506_FR_MillerVi%C3%B1alesQ2_en&utm_campaign=traffic
Yep. Hopefully he can turn it around again.
Fabio not so fabio today.
Was that My Boy in 3rd!
Jack had a great race, but he screwed the pooch trying to get past Maverick.
Aleix made the pass of the race to get by Brad and Jack.
Probably A Espargaro's ride of his career. His last lap was brilliant.
Quote from: koko64 on June 26, 2022, 04:20:24 PM
Probably A Espargaro's ride of his career. His last lap was brilliant.
Absolutely!!
Best racing of the year
https://www.crash.net/motogp/news/1006758/1/keith-huewen-quartararo-deserved-penalty-rainey-stuns-goodwood
https://www.crash.net/motogp/news/1006746/1/miller-calls-out-stewards-bogus-penalty-binder-smashing-me
https://www.crash.net/motogp/news/1006762/1/i-won-t-try-any-overtakes-quartararo-congratulates-motogp-stewards
Fabio came from a long way back. He was being over ambitious. Isn't that what racing is all about?
I liked it better when the riders settled stuff between themselves. The FIM will make motogp a parade.
https://www.crash.net/motogp/news/1006774/1/lin-jarvis-yamaha-wanted-appeal-quartararo-penalty-cas
Quote from: ducpainter on June 28, 2022, 03:01:28 AM
Fabio came from a long way back. He was being over ambitious. Isn't that what racing is all about?
I liked it better when the riders settled stuff between themselves. The FIM will make motogp a parade.
I agree & think the penalty is out of line with previous decisions (if Nakagami's various offs & collateral damage are racing incidents, then this was??), but I could do without the wailing and rending of garments from the Yamaha garage. Fabio needs to let it go ASAP and get his focus back on the future. And while I'm at it, I'm bummed that Jack Miller seems to be getting pretty whingey in his later years, complaining about far smaller stuff than he has no problem with when the boot's on the other foot. He did walk back his initial comments about Binder (who was rightly impressed by the pass Aleix put on the two of them) when he saw what happened on video, but I'm starting to miss the scrappy Jack that I hold in my admittedly selective memory.
Maybe I'm also reacting to the brain dead reality TV show that is modern F1 "racing" with its High School Musical level teen angst from everyone involved & race stewarding that's more about manufacturing drama than ensuring good racing, and am overly sensitive to any signs of MotoGP continuing down that nasty road.