The craziest bill Jorge Martin ever paid: “I said to myself ‘you’re an a******’”
He burst onto the MotoGP scene in 2021, already as a former Moto3 champion, and s꧙wiftly won his first race in the premier class in Austria midway through his rookie year.
Martin overcelebrated, he now admits: “There was a moment when I said to myself꧟, 'Dude, you're getting lost.’
“I won a race, I started to do well and go out a bit more and ꧅there was a moment. I remember paying a bill and saying, 'Dude, you're an asshole.'"
"It's better not to say what ওI ordered, it wasn't a ꧃dinner. I was here in Barcelona.
“Maybe I cou💝ld have made more mistakes, but I said stop, we are young and we need entertainment. But you need to know when, with💖 whom and how."
Martin’s bright rise with Pramac Racing suffered its first major blow earlier this year when he was overlooked for a step-up to Ducati’s factory team in 2023 alongside new champion 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Francesco Bagnaia.
168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Enea Bastianini was selected inst🧸ead, meaning Martin enters the new season with a chip on his shoulder and a point to prove.
He explained about his earliest years trying to become a professional motorcycle racer: "Either I won or I went h༒ome.ඣ I endured the pressure, I won and I was able to take the next step.
“To make the jump you have to win. In the Red Bull Rookies Cup they choose only 12 riders from all over 🙈the world, if they💝 had not chosen me there I would have left the bikes.
“We had no more money to continue, whe🧜n they mentioned my name I collapsed to cry.”
He said about aspiring riders: "80% of the people who arrive pay a lot of money. 14 and 15-year-old boys, they pay 200,000 🌊euros a year, I was lucky enough never to have to pay, also because it would have been unthinkable.”
Martin said about how he now copes with pressure: "I try to stay away from social media, like Twitter, because there is a lot of hate. This year I removed the app from my♈ smartphone so as not to read anything. At the end of the day, your environment is the one that knows what you're doing."
James was a sports journalist at Sky Sports for a decade covering everything from American sports, to footbal🌠l, to F1.
