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It's an idea that is starting to spin around the Red Bull Ring after the accident that took place between Franco Morbidelli and Johann Zarco. A high-speed collision which transformed the two protagonists' motorcycles into projectiles heading straight towards Viñales and Rossi who exhausted their capital of luck by simply being grazed by the lethal missiles... This impression is that Johann Zarco is often in these bad lucks. Dani Pedrosa was the first to shoot on his social network. An echo arrives from Aleix Espargaró…

Of course, it escapes no one thatAleix is the younger brother of Pol Espargaro who still blames the French for racing Brno at the end of which he found himself on the ground. That being said, whoever had no qualms about ruining the qualifying round of Danilo Petrucci on Saturday utter these strong words… “ I was right behind Valentino and I can say that if one of Zarco or Morbidelli's bikes had taken him today it would have been the worst day in MotoGP history » said the pilot Aprilia at the end of the race. “ So it must be said that there is always Zarco, when these things happen, he is always involved. Fortunately, nothing serious happened.”

Today also in Moto2 there was a big accident took place with Enea Bastianini who fell at turn 1 while remaining in the middle of the track, just like his motorcycle which was then hit by Syahrin. Maybe this track is not suitable for motorbikes? But Alex Espargaro does not deviate from his idea: “ in Moto2 it was just bad luck, in MotoGP like I said you can't do that ».

“We will talk about it to the security commission”

« At this stage it is very difficult to control the motorcycle due to speed, wind and drag and also due to the aerodynamic wings. We will talk to the safety committee about it. There are always sudden changes in support and braking is always complex ". And the Spaniard arrives at what he wants to demonstrate: “ lwhen you are in such situations you have to be more careful and Zarco is not, he always exceeds the limit ».

« The problem is that some drivers in this paddock only think about themselves, so it's not good because we drivers have to think 80% of ourselves and 20% of others. I just wonder why he couldn't wait one more round? He wasn't fighting for the win, it wasn't the last lap, if you're always close to the limit and sometimes you go over it, something happens ". Comments relayed on GP One which will surely provoke reactions.

MotoGP Red Bull Ring 1 J3: standings

All articles on Pilots: Alex Espargaro, John Zarco

All articles on Teams: Aprilia Racing Team Gresini