It seems like a trademark: with Álex Rins, you have to expect the best and the worst. Certainly, the Suzuki official claims, after thirteen rounds this season, no less than two victories brought back to Suzuki. But he also regrets three retirements due to falls. Two weeks after his success at Silverstone, the Spaniard ruined all this good work in the championship at Misano, where he made a mistake like at Assen and at the Sachsenring. For third place in the general classification, everything has to be done again…
Alex Rins did not achieve success Misano who received the San Marino Grand Prix, thirteenth round of the MotoGP championship this season. Barely qualified in the top 10, the official Suzuki hoped to do it again Silverstone. But this time there was no climb to the top, opening up the opportunity for success. On the contrary, everything ended prematurely with a fall, after having stumbled for a long time on a Pol Espargaro on fire on a KTM who didn't want to surrender...
« I wanted to push because I had already spent a lot of time behind Pol Espargaró » explained the teammate of a Joan mir who will place eighth. “ I lost control of the front wheel. I didn't brake enough because I wanted to go through the corner at high speed. It's a shame, even for the championship. I could have finished sixth. »
« I must continue. The next races should be good for us. These are long routes which are now on the calendar. We had some grip problems at Misano. Additionally, the KTM was pretty good on braking and acceleration. Therefore, it was difficult to overtake Pol. » It will be recalled that before his fall, the officials had sanctioned Kidneys of a “long lap”. A punishment that he did not give himself the opportunity to honor…
The Silverstone winner is down! 😲
Moments after being handed a Long Lap Penalty, @Rins42 crashes out of seventh place! 💢#SanMarinoGP 🇸🇲 pic.twitter.com/1W4LuIXJzO
- MotoGP @ 🏁 (@MotoGP) September 15, 2019
MotoGP San Marino Misano J3: race classification
1 | 93 | Marc MÁRQUEZ | Honda | 42'25.163 |
2 | 20 | Fabio QUARTARARO | Yamaha | +0.903 |
3 | 12 | Maverick VIÑALES | Yamaha | +1.636 |
4 | 46 | Valentino ROSSI | Yamaha | +12.660 |
5 | 21 | Frank MORBIDELLI | Yamaha | +12.774 |
6 | 4 | Andrea Dovizioso | Ducati | +13.744 |
7 | 44 | Pol ESPARGARÓ | KTM | +20.050 |
8 | 36 | Joan Mir | Suzuki | +22.512 |
9 | 43 | Jack Miller | Ducati | +26.554 |
10 | 9 | Danilo PETRUCCI | Ducati | +31.456 |
11 | 5 | johann zarco | KTM | +32.388 |
12 | 41 | Aleix ESPARGARÓ | Aprilia | +34.477 |
13 | 53 | Tito RABAT | Ducati | +35.325 |
14 | 99 | Jorge Lorenzo | Honda | +47.247 |
15 | 55 | Hafiz Syahrin | KTM | + 1'02.280 |
16 | 88 | Miguel OLIVEIRA | KTM | + 1'07.831 |
17 | 17 | Karel ABRAHAM | Ducati | + 1'24.666 |
18 | 30 | Takaaki NAKAGAMI | Honda | 1 laps |
Not Classified | ||||
35 | Cal Crutchlow | Honda | 5 lapses | |
51 | Michael PIRRO | Ducati | 6 lapses | |
42 | Alex RINS | Suzuki | 12 lapses | |
63 | Francesco Bagnaia | Ducati | 16 lapses |