Jack Miller drove his Yamaha to a surprising fifth place during Friday practice at the Sachsenring, leaving the rest of the manufacturer’s line-up behind by a remarkable ten places. The Australian’s best lap, recorded while chasing a group of KTMs, left him just 0.447 seconds behind session leader Marc Marquez. Even his second-fastest effort –
A few years ago, our own Enrico Punsalang, who lives in the Philippines, named the Yamaha PG-1 as his Editor’s Choice of the Year. If you click on that link, incidentally, you’ll get his thoughts on TL;DR; One has only to read the title of the article to see the DR version: Yamaha should completely
Alex Rins crossed the finish line in the top ten at the Dutch Grand Prix, but the result only told part of the story. Behind ninth place at Assen was a rider who was growing increasingly impatient with Yamaha’s slow development, openly questioning when the long-promised upgrades would finally arrive – and whether they would
Fabio Quartararo’s frustrations boiled over at Assen as Yamaha’s MotoGP campaign fell into a technical abyss, with the former world champion describing his bike as completely lacking in grip, agility and horsepower. For a team with Yamaha’s pedigree, this is nothing short of a crisis. At the Cathedral of Speed on Friday, Quartararo managed to
Toprak Razgatlioglu, the perennial underdog of the 2024 season, surprised spectators by clocking the fourth-fastest lap during a top-secret 2027 regulations test, sending shockwaves across the MotoGP paddock. For a rider who has languished in the lower midfield all year, this sudden leap has been nothing short of electrifying – and it’s got everyone asking: