Motorsports
Buriram and Guevara’s Foggia record into Q1
Italian Denise Fozier (Honda) Absolute best time in Moto3 and a new circuit record Buriram’s “Chan International” The third and final free practice session of the Thai GPworld leader, spanish Izan Guevara (GasGas) failed to achieve a second direct classification pass.
Foggia Marking his last lap record 1:42,084 It broke compatriot Marco Bezzecchi’s record of 1:42.235, held since 2018, and was an absolute Moto3 record, pulling the Japanese away from first place. Ayumu Sasaki (Husqvarna) thought his time was good and attended the workshop just before the end of the third and final training session.
On the other end of the spectrum were the world leaders, the Spaniards Izan Guevara (GasGas) finished in 18th place, so if you don’t want to see yourself already far from the top group in the first changeover of the Moto3 race in Thailand, try to move from the first classification to the second. I was forced.
Once the workshop lane opened, all the Moto3 riders came out like real ‘bullets’ trying to make the most of the weekend’s third round of free practice held in the best possible weather conditions. The times on the first day dropped, but as is often the case in the smallest category, there was a strategic moment to put all the pilots in the workshop and wait for good wheels to improve their times.
Japanese people Ayumu Sasaki (Husqvarna) in the final stretch Foggia to demote him to second place by over two-tenths of a second Stefano Nepa (KTM) and Spanish Jaume Masia (KTM) behind.
Spanish Daniel Holgado (KTM) suffered a crash during the session but finished seventh alongside the Turkish driver. Denise Onk (KTM), 10th, Brazilian Diogo Moreira (KTM), 13th.
Forced to pass the first classification, no less than the world leaders, Izan Guevara (GasGas), classified second in the championship, his partner Sergio Garcia Dorus (GasGas), 23, and David Munoz (KTM), Ivan Ortra (KTM), Xavier Artigas (CFMoto), Adrian Fernandez (KTM), Carlos Tatai (CFMoto), Vincent Perez (pachinko) and Anna Carrasco (KTM).
Source: Mundo Deportivo
I am a writer at Sportish, where I mainly cover sports news. I’ve also written for The Guardian and ESPN Brasil, and my work has been featured on NBC Sports, SI.com and more. Before working in journalism, I was an athlete: I played football for Colgate University and competed in the US Open Cross Country Championships.
