MotoGP Is Making F1's Mistakes – Stoner
6 Articles
6 Articles
The Austrian Grand Prix is taking place in Spielberg this weekend, and former racer Casey Stoner is also closely following it. The Australian MotoGP legend took time out for the media and shared with the representatives of the seventh force his disagreement with the development of motorcycles and the format of the championship. He emphasizes that success is increasingly dependent on the motorcycle and electronics, and less and less on the abilit…
MotoGP is making F1's mistakes – Stoner
Two-time MotoGP world champion Casey Stoner has come out strongly against the anti-highside aid being rolled out at this weekend’s Austrian Grand Prix.The Australian’s sharp criticism, which followed Free Practice 1 at the Red Bull Ring on Friday, came in the wake of similar comments by frontrunners Marc Marquez and Pedro Acosta a day earlier.Read Also:MotoGPMarc Marquez ...Keep reading
"We're turning the engineers into world champions," Stoner said sharply about the technical upgrade in the MotoGP. He is particularly critical of the electronics and the resulting relief of the riders. "You have almost 300 hp and can just give up without anything happening," Stoner explained. "In the past, a driver had to control the motorcycle, control the slide or balance a wheelie out of the curve. Today, all of this is done by the electronic…
During his visit to Spielberg, Australian Casey Stoner strongly criticized the MotoGP: too much technology, too little riders and the sprints leave no time for voting work.
Casey Stoner delivered a strong response Friday at the Red Bull Ring to the much-discussed electronics update that will be introduced in the MotoGP class this weekend at the Austrian Grand Prix. The two-time MotoGP world champion sees the stability control software as a repeat of mistakes previously made in Formula 1. […] The post Stoner criticizes new MotoGP electronics: "We make champions out of engineers" first appeared on Racesport.nl.
'All the mistakes F1 made' - Stoner's warning over MotoGP's future
Two-time MotoGP champion Casey Stoner believes the series' new 2027 rules don't go far enough towards improving the spectacle or making grand prix motorcycle racing safer - and instead could make it more dangerous than it is currently.A big part of MotoGP's major rules overhaul involves moving to lighter, 850cc-engine machines in just over one year's time.Stoner has been openly critical for some time of the direction in which MotoGP has been mov…
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