In the excitement of the MotoGP world, Jorge Martin made his heartfelt cry heard, expressing his need not only for recognition but also for a team that fully supports him. An intervention which is emerging while, at the same time, Ducati announced that it would postpone the deadline of its major choices with a view to 2025, specifying that no announcement would be made on the subject this weekend. This Italian Grand Prix was nevertheless expected as the epilogue of the ongoing arbitration between the Martinator and Marc Marquez.
« All drivers aspire to become officials. With what I've done and shown, I think I deserve it. But, most importantly, I deserve a place where they love me and fight for me, " said Jorge Martin, clearly frustrated by the slowness of decisions at Ducati in remarks relayed by motosan.
As the paddock buzzes around who could take the vacant spot at Aprilia in 2025, attention is focused on Martin who could leave the Borgo Panigale clan if the factory Ducati escapes him once again. “ I'm waiting to see what Ducati decides, but wherever I am, I will give my best. I am solicited by all the factories, which is very flattering, " has explained George Martin, indicating that he might consider other options if Ducati does not give him the recognition he feels he deserves.

« It would be unfair if Jorge Martin didn't get the factory Ducati »
Aleix Espargaró, currently at Aprilia, weighed in on the conversation, expressing support for his friend Martin to get what he deserves: it's a good team and a good bike at Aprilia, but it would be unfair if Jorge didn't get the factory Ducati. Seeing Jorge win with my ex RS-GP number 41 would be like it was me winning"
George Martin finds himself at a turning point in his career, looking for a team that not only recognizes his talent but is also ready to support him in his quest for titles. “ I deserve a place where my presence is cherished and where people fight for me. I am patient, but determined to find the right environment,” he added, determined to assert his rights in the great MotoGP circus.











