Why Honda's main 2019 MotoGP concern is not Lorenzo
Jorge Lorenzo may have been causing a few media headaches for Honda with two recent high-profile crashes, but it seems the mighty MotoGP marque has a more pressing concern involving his team-mate Marc Marquez
Although the rest of its riders are having problems adapting to its bike in 2019, Honda's only worry is to make sure that Marc Marquez is happy where he is in MotoGP.
Jorge Lorenzo's six crashes so far this season matches the number he suffered across the whole of the 2018 season with Ducati. The triple world champion did not race at Assen last Sunday after he suffered his latest shunt in practice in the Netherlands, and he will be missing when the action resumes this weekend in Germany. Lorenzo is continuing to recover from that monumental crash, which left him with two fractured vertebrae.
Share Or Save This Story
The obstacles Yamaha has to overcome to have a satellite MotoGP team in 2025
Marquez: Age a key factor in Quartararo's new Yamaha MotoGP deal
Lin Jarvis to step down as Yamaha MotoGP team boss at the end of 2024
Yamaha takes advantage of MotoGP rules with new M1 engine
Aprilia CEO Rivola "can't wait" to be beaten by MotoGP satellite team Trackhouse
VR46 intends to stick with Ducati but pushes for a MotoGP factory bike
Aprilia boss says money shouldn't be determining factor in MotoGP rider futures
The signs that MotoGP's Japanese powerhouses are changing for the better
How MotoGP brakes work: Secrets of stopping a 220mph bike
Hyundai enacts contingency plan after WRC Kenya fuel issue
Vanwall working on 2025 WEC comeback with heavily-revised Hypercar
Russell: Mercedes locked in F1 "battle of fine margins"
Can anyone stop "changed" Bagnaia as Ducati tightens its grip on MotoGP?
The signs that MotoGP's Japanese powerhouses are changing for the better
The other Suzuki signing that could transform Honda's MotoGP form
How the MotoGP paddock has offered refuge to Suzuki's former team
Subscribe and access Autosport.com with your ad-blocker.
From Formula 1 to MotoGP we report straight from the paddock because we love our sport, just like you. In order to keep delivering our expert journalism, our website uses advertising. Still, we want to give you the opportunity to enjoy an ad-free and tracker-free website and to continue using your adblocker.
