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

The shocking aspect to Antonelli's rapid F1 title-contending transformation

Feature
Formula 1
Hungarian GP
The shocking aspect to Antonelli's rapid F1 title-contending transformation

Kay keeps two-wins advantage with Elan spirit in Autosport National Rankings

National
Kay keeps two-wins advantage with Elan spirit in Autosport National Rankings

"We don't want to put tape on anyone's mouth" – F1 boss reacts to driver criticism of 2026 rules

Formula 1
"We don't want to put tape on anyone's mouth" – F1 boss reacts to driver criticism of 2026 rules

Why the 2026 F1 season won’t end in Las Vegas

Formula 1
Why the 2026 F1 season won’t end in Las Vegas

How a young driver is using his illness to help others

Feature
National
How a young driver is using his illness to help others

The litmus test that has Hyundai confident for WRC season run-in

WRC
Rally Finland
The litmus test that has Hyundai confident for WRC season run-in

How F1 2026 has been a season of two halves for Ferrari so far

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
How F1 2026 has been a season of two halves for Ferrari so far

KTM's biggest weakness exposed by Vinales contract drama

MotoGP
KTM's biggest weakness exposed by Vinales contract drama

Capirossi emotional ahead of finale

Loris Capirossi is preparing himself for an emotional farewell to Ducati at this weekend's season finale at Valencia

The Italian will leave the team after five years to ride for Suzuki next year, but he is hoping to build on his recent strong results to finish the relationship on a high.

"It will be quite an emotional weekend for me," said the 34-year-old. "We already have many great memories from the last five seasons.

"Valencia will be a very big weekend for me and for everyone else involved in this project."

Capirossi has endured a tough season this year while Casey Stoner has won Ducati's first MotoGP title, but he says that he still looks back on his time with the manufacturer with fond memories.

"It is my last race for this team after five incredible years, so now my job is to try and finish my time with Ducati in the best way," he added.

"There have been some tough times, of course, but it is the good times that I want to remember - scoring Ducati's first MotoGP podium in our first race together at Suzuka in 2003, and then Ducati's first win at Catalunya that year.

"Also, my hat-trick of victories at Motegi over the past three years. Incredible memories."

Previous article Fiorani: Nakano best solution for Gresini
Next article Hayden disappointed season is ending

Top Comments

Latest news