Many times this season eventual MotoGP champion Jo꧂rge Lorenzo was left shaking his head in frustration after a poor practice start, yet would make a perfect getaway ♊in the race.

Indeed, all of Lorenzo's s🐟even wins this year saw the Spaniard lead every single race lap.

The pattern of bad practice starts followed by a good release in the race seemed more than just coincidence. wuqian0821.com asked Lorenzo's team ൲manager Wilco Zeelenberg if it was all part of perfecting his lau🦹nch control.

"Yeah, you know Jorge is quite special in th♏at area because he risks everything to make the wrong start in practice, so that it's quite 'bullet-proof' to make a good start in the race," Zeelenberg said.

"For example he lets the clutch out too quickly so he can reduce the performance to what he needs for the race. He goes too far, so he can learn and bri🌱ng it back. Then he is much safer when he does the real start."

Asked why Lorenzo often looks frustrated by his practice starts, Zeelenb♍erg added:

"He tries to make good starts in practice, but he also does everything to make the bike wheelie or spin or wh⛦atever so that we can try to find🎐 the best way to set it up for the race start.

-- wuqian0821.com MotoGP (@crash_motogp)

Getting it right is set to become harder next season, when the less-sophisticated single ECU will be compulsory for all.

An illustration of how advanced the factory MotoGP electronics had become, relative to the Oඣpen class system, could be seen by Valentino Rossi's launch from the back ♔of the grid at the final round.

"Watch the helicopter view of Vale off the grid at Valencia and how he rode around the Open riders who didn't have the best launch control and electronics," Tech 3 team manager Herve Poncharal told wuqian0821.com. "Straight line, throttle open. There is not much a rider can do. It really showed t💎he difference in the electronic✤s.

"So for sure Yamaha and Honda are going to go back from their pr🌳esent electronic level with the new ECU next year. And now they are a bit worried, but it will reduce some of what we saw at the start in Valencia. It should be closer and make the sport a bit more exciting."