Motorsports
The first contact with Mark Marquez at Aragon makes the rest tremble
It’s impossible to explain how that would do it Mark Marquez Indicates the level of Motorland Aragon It’s much more expensive than the others. It was already my favorite before I started, but for the first workout of the weekend the rest of the MotoGP grill is completely left.
Official Ducati Pilot He scored 1:46,974 Lead the timetable. Well then No one else could even get off at 1:48! His brother was the closest to Mark. Alex low at 1:47,994. However, I was still staying for almost a second. It’s true wild bar. Where is the difference 93? Throughout the circuit, especially the entrance, left the left curve. No one will do them like him. Above all, he did the entire session on the same rear media. Therefore, the rhythm is overwhelming. Marco Betzekki, Silverstone’s winner came in third place.
A huge leap in quality Alex Lynz At least start. The Catalan has a special affection for this circuit as he Veranided several kilometers at Valdealforga and is currently finishing a second from fourth place. Maverick Vinales It was the fifth and the first best KTM. Roses are the most optimistic of the Austrian brands, and at this point it appears to be a reference. Acosta It was just behind him a thousandth.
Pecco BagnaiThe A has many problems riding the Ducati GP25. The Italian finished 10th place by his teammates for over a second and a half. Brake paths are included and are at their limit. Mir, Aledeguer and Morbidelli are now completing TOP 10.
Fabio QuartarraraThe Paul guy for the last three great awards had enough problems, even finishing from Top 10 to Marc’s two and a half seconds. Zarco was another name that was on the podium on the last two roads, and remained in the first 10 ranges as well.
The first freedom of the Grand Prix is always an anecdote. But in Aragon, it is clear that there is Mark Marquez and the rest here. Practice time arrives at 15 hours, and it is decided who will pass Q2 and who will play on the weekend in Q1
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.
