Skip to main content

Sign up for free

  • Get quick access to your favorite articles

  • Manage alerts on breaking news and favorite drivers

  • Make your voice heard with article commenting.

Autosport Plus

Discover premium content
Subscribe

Recommended for you

Cheshire cats de la Roche and Musgrave grin after Silverstone Historic F3 thrillers

National
National
Cheshire cats de la Roche and Musgrave grin after Silverstone Historic F3 thrillers

Dramatic Mini fight goes to the wire as Ovenden wins title by a point at Brands Hatch

National
National
Dramatic Mini fight goes to the wire as Ovenden wins title by a point at Brands Hatch

How Ingram made his mark on the 2026 BTCC campaign – before going out with a bang

BTCC
BTCC
Brands Hatch (Grand Prix Circuit)
How Ingram made his mark on the 2026 BTCC campaign – before going out with a bang

The hidden factor that gives Verstappen and Red Bull extra hope for 2027

Formula 1
Formula 1
Singapore GP
The hidden factor that gives Verstappen and Red Bull extra hope for 2027

From Argentina to Mandalika: The path to Aprilia's ultimate MotoGP race result

MotoGP
MotoGP
Indonesian GP
From Argentina to Mandalika: The path to Aprilia's ultimate MotoGP race result

How last-lap heartbreak turned the Bathurst 1000 on its head

Supercars
Supercars
Bathurst 1000
How last-lap heartbreak turned the Bathurst 1000 on its head

Why Antonelli avoided a penalty despite four track limits incidents in Singapore GP

Formula 1
Formula 1
Singapore GP
Why Antonelli avoided a penalty despite four track limits incidents in Singapore GP

Five things we learned from MotoGP's brutal Indonesian Grand Prix

MotoGP
MotoGP
Indonesian GP
Five things we learned from MotoGP's brutal Indonesian Grand Prix

Miller has made his "one" acceptable MotoGP mistake in 2020

Jack Miller says his crash from the MotoGP Andalusian Grand Prix was his only acceptable mistake this season, and believes he can still be a title threat

The Pramac Ducati rider declared ahead of the second Jerez race last month - and following reigning world champion Marc Marquez's withdrawal through injury - that he was in the championship hunt.

However, after crashing out of the Andalusian GP, Miller admitted he would go back to taking it race by race.

While he thinks there is "nothing stopping" him from fighting for the title this season, he says he cannot afford any more mistakes.

"It's still early days," said Miller, who sits seventh in the standings - 37 points off the lead.

"It's unfortunate we made that mistake. I think if we want to be involved in this championship then I think we need to be not making anymore of them now.

"We've had our one. One, ok, it can happen, but that's all we can have. Now we need to get this thing going if we want to try and challenge.

"I don't think there's nothing stopping us from doing that. That's been my object for the week, just focusing on that.

"And if we really want to try and challenge them, we need to try and take the maximum points this weekend."

The upcoming triple-header at Brno and the Red Bull Ring should provide Ducati with an opportunity to score big results.

Miller's Ducati stablemate Andrea Dovizioso sees the next three races as an important phase for both his championship challenge and his 2021 contract talks - as strong results will strengthen his negotiating position.

Asked if he sees the next three rounds as crucial to his season, Dovizioso replied: "Yes for sure, for everything, because the next races will be important for the championship because we are in good tracks for us. And the results always affect the future."

Dovizioso is currently the top Ducati rider in the standings in third, 24 points from championship leader Fabio Quartararo following a third and sixth-place finish at the two Jerez rounds.

Previous article Ducati/MotoGP rider relationship can be "difficult" - Rossi
Next article Quartararo reveals how worst moment of career started change to reach MotoGP

Top Comments

Latest news