Motorsports
Bezzecchi kicks Bagnaia off provisional MotoGP podium after further disaster for Ducati rider: Here’s how the standings continue after the Australian Grand Prix
Looking at the dynamics of the last race, we could have predicted that that might happen, and it ended up happening. Marco Bezzecchi overtakes Pecco Bagnaia in the overall standings, knocking Valentino Rossi’s academy teammate off the provisional podium. 2025 MotoGP season.
In Australia Bezzecchi was the favorite to win, but in Indonesia everything was very complicated as he had to do two long laps to throw off Marc Marquez. In the end, he was content with 3rd place, but after the second race, it was enough to place him in the top 3 in the overall category. Pecco crashed in Sunday’s race.
The double MotoGP champion once again failed to score any points and faces another weekend to forget in what has been a very difficult season. As for him, Alex Marquez He has everything in his sights to secure a runner-up spot in Malaysia next week. Cervera’s team has a 97-point lead over Bezzecchi, with just 111 points. therefore, Mathematically, if we don’t concede 23 points to the Italians in Sepang, we can take second place..
But, without a doubt, the most satisfying result at the Australian Grand Prix was Raul Fernandez. The Spaniard achieved his first MotoGP victory with a perfect race Riding the Trackhouse Team’s Aprilia. What’s important beyond the 25 points is the pride that all the hard work over the last few years has paid off in the form of a first victory among the best players. This victory will also help them break into the top 10.
The MotoGP classification after the Australian GP will be as follows:
1. Marc Marquez (ESP/Ducati) 545 points
2. Alex Marquez (ESP/Ducati Gresini) 379 points
3. Marco Bezzecchi (ITA/Aprilia) 282 points
4. Francesco Bagnaia (ITA/Ducati) 274 points
5. Pedro Acosta (ESP/KTM) 233 points
6. Fabio Di Giannantonio (ITA/Ducati VR46) 216 points
7. Franco Morbidelli (ITA/Ducati VR46) 208 points
8. Fermin Aldeguer (ESP/Ducati Gresini) 183 points
9th place Fabio Quartararo (France/Yamaha) 166 points
10. Raul Fernandes (ESP/Aprilia Trackhouse) 146 points
11. Johann Zarco (FRA/Honda LCR) 128 points
12. Brad Binder (RSA/KTM) 126 points
13. Luca Marini (ITA/Honda) 120 points
14. Enea Bastianini (ITA/KTM Tech3) 96 points
15th Joan Mir (ESP/Honda) 77 points
18. Ai Ogura (JAP/Aprilia Trackhouse) 73 points
17. Maverick Vinales (ESP/KTM Tech3) 72 points
18th place Jack Miller (Australia/Pramac Yamaha) 66 points
19th Alex Rins (ESP/Yamaha) 60 points
20th place Miguel Oliveira (POR/Pramac Yamaha) 36 points
21. Jorge Martin (ESP/Aprilia) 34 points
22. Pol Espargaro (ESP/KTM Tech3) 23 points
23rd place Takaaki Nakagami (JAP/Honda) 10 points
24th place Lorenzo Savadori (ITA/Aprilia) 8 points
25. Augusto Fernandes (ESP/Pramac Yamaha) 8 points
26. Somkiat Chantra (THA/LCR Honda) 6 points
27. Aleix Espargaro (ESP/Honda) 0 points
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.
