2025 Spanish MotoGP: Alex Marquez takes maiden win after Marc Marquez crash
Alex Marquez scores first MotoGP win at home race
Alex Marquez scored a maiden MotoGP victory at the Spanish Grand Prix to take the championship lead aft🎶er Marc Marquez crashed early on.
Making his debut in 2020 at Jerez as a factory Honda rider, 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Alex Marquez finally broke his duck 🌳five years later in front of a capacity crowd at the Andaluไcian venue.
Consistently a second-place finisher in 2025, the opportunity to win presented itself on lap three of 25 when factory Ducati rider 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Marc Marquez crashed out of third while heading Alex Marquez.
Overhauling Pecco Bagnaia on the fo𒊎urth tour, Alex Marquez quickly pulled away from the Italian and eventually took the lead at the start of lap 11.
From there, he eased away from the field to become MotoGP’s newest winner and Greꦍsini’s first since Marc Marquez at Phil﷽lip Island last year.
Alex Marquez is once again at the head of the champ♕ionship by a point over Marc Marquez, who recovered to 12th on a damaged GP25.
Yamaha’s Fabio Quartararo led for the first 10 laps and eventually came home second for his first podium since𒊎 Indonesia 2023.
Bagnaia completed the top thr🦄ee and is now 20 points of🙈f the championship lead.
Quartararo nailed his launch from pole position to take the🐬 lead at the beginning of the grand prix, while Marc Marquez dropped to third at Turn 1 after a poor start.
Trailing Bagnaia, the factory Ducat𓆏i duo’s race was almost ended at Turn 6 when Alex Marquez outbraked himself and narrowly avoided hitting them.
Marc Marquez then threw his bike up the inside of team-mate Bagnaia Turn 7, with the pair swapping positions through the next few corners, before making contact into Tur꧃n 11.
Bagnaia held the inside line and maintained second, while Quartararo co♏ntinued to lead.
On lap three, dis𒐪aster struck 🍸Marc Marquez as he fell going through Turn 8.
Alex Marquez dropped to fifth after his lap one scare at Turn 6, but was up to second with a clean move ꦗon Bagnaia into the last corner💃 on the fourth tour.
Thus began his chase ꦗfor Quartararo and the lead, with Alex Marquez making his decisive move at Turn 1 on lap 11.
𒆙Quartararo couldn’t fight the move, with Alex Marquez instantly moving almost a second clear and getting his lead up to well over two seconds before easing off o🐲n the final lap to take the chequered flag 1.561s ahead.
Yamaha’s Quartararo was pressured by Bagnaia for the re🅠st of the race by held the factory Ducati at bay by 0.656s.
Tech3 KTM’s Maverick Vinales looked like a podi🐭um threat at one stage, but couldn’t ad🐈vance on fourth at the chequered flag.
Fabio Di Giannantonio was fifth on the VR46 Ducati, with Brad Binder sixth ahead of factory KTM teꦜam-mate🎶 Pedro Acosta.
Ai Ogura was the leading A🤪prili🌳a in eighth for Trackhouse Racing, while Enea Bastianini made it four KTMs inside the top 10 in ninth.
Luca🐲 Marini was 10th for Honda a🃏fter team-mate Joan Mir crashed out of the top six on lap 15.
Marc Marquez rejoined the race after his crash on a badly d♔amaged Ducati and snatch꧑ed 12th from Yamaha’s Alex Rins at the last corner of the final lap.
Honda wildcard Aleix Espargaro was 14th at the chequered flag but could lose those two points🦄 due as he faces ♎a tyre pressure investigation.
Marco Bezzecchi was 15th on his factory A൩prilia after꧅ running off on the second lap at Turn 1.
Fermin Aldeguer (Gresini) and Francoꦜ Morbidelli (VR46) crashed out of the race, while a technical issue forced Jack Mill♛er (Pramac) to park up early.
LCR Hꦫonda’s Somkiat Cha༒ntra also retired due to arm pump.
