MotoGP | Gp Jerez Race: Jarvis, "Rossi pushed to return to the past" and immediately got to the podium [VIDEO]

• TONYKART said:

  29 July 2020 at the 00: 52

  But if the tires are totally different this year, thanks to the setups of the past suitable for the old tires does it go faster? ahahahahahaha what the heck do I have to hear….

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  1. ChiccoCj_46 said:

     29 July 2020 at the 20: 26

     I have never been a motorcyclist, I don't even fully understand what they are talking about specifically, but I believe that when you are used to a certain type of reaction from the vehicle you drive you know exactly what will happen immediately afterwards and consequently you are able to have more control... in an interview recently Valentino said that the bike gets into a strange position when cornering and he is not used to seeing it move in this way...maybe they are just small details, but if they help to do better what prevents Yamaha from accepting some very small changes... it's strange, however, the behavior of the Japanese who have won so much with him more than anyone else before, making so much fuss. This thing is bad, he didn't ask for motorcycle parts or a different bike from the others. Anyway if that's all It's true what they tell us on TV on Sundays and in the newspapers, everyone is making a terrible impression.

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     1. TONYKART said:

        30 July 2020 at the 00: 37

        He's been trying with the settings for at least 3 years and now he says that thanks to an old setting on new tires he has become competitive?! But then competitive where? He doesn't overtake anyone, he takes 6 seconds from the Yamaha Satellite who won but if Quartararo would have he would have liked to have given even more and he also finishes behind maverick, sixth in the world championship thanks to the points collected from the others' engine failures and crashes, we will see his setting from the next race, but please....

• ChiccoCj_46 said:

  30 July 2020 at the 20: 17

  Yes, but in fact I don't know anyone who thinks he had a good race or deserved the podium. ..it was a completely fortuitous podium. But unlike the last race, again in Jerez, it seems to me that he managed to limit the gap, even if Quartataro did the last lap at a leisurely pace and 100 meters before the finish line almost at walking pace... half a second left in the lap to keep up equal to the best there is little that can be done. but if he feels better this way why not... perhaps Ligera is right when he says that if he went back to an old Yamaha set up he would no longer have a yardstick for comparison with the new updates of the other bikes... this would be a valid response to what is happening, but we can't know, they won't come to tell us anyway. I hope he can do better from now on and draw a little more self-confidence from this podium, albeit a gift. It can't be easy to have won so much with everyone and find yourself at never won anything in my life.

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