Marc Marquez “did it with Valentino Rossi, and now I’ve done it…”
“You have to be 🉐a nuisance. Stick your head out and cause a stir!"

168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Pedro Acosta has offered a cheeky verdict of the overtake which gained him major attention within the MotoGP paddock.
Rookie Acosta zipped past the mighty 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Marc Marquez at the Qatar MotoGP.
It elicited memories of a young Marquez upsetting established greats like 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Valentino Rossi when he emerged in 2013.
"It seems easier on TV than how I experiencꦬed it,” Acosta said about overtaking Marquez.
“He did it with Rossi, and now I've done it.
“You have to be a nuisance. Stick your head out and cause a stir. 💖It was beautif𝓀ul."
Acosta then bec🌃ame the third-youngest podium finisher in MotoGP history at the 🐷most recent round in Portimao.
"I hope everyt🅠hing stays as beautiful as it is now,” the teenager said.
“I'm having fun and getting paid ไfor what I d෴o, what more could I want!"
Acosta, 19, is the Moto2 champion and his demand to step into MotoGP this year caused KTM a major reshuffle, in order to keep hold of the prodi⛦gious talent.
Pol Espargaro was the victim of his💖 emergence, losing his full-time race seat.
With the Tech3 GASGAS team, Acosta 🔯arrived at the Qatar season-opener adjusting to his new environment yet still tipped for big things.
"Well, I changed teams, I changed chief mechani𓆉cs, I changed ev🏅erything,” he said.
“And that was𝐆 the first real race I did because the sprint on Saturday is a warm-up for Sunday.
“So, I arrived, took off my helmet, they approached me and whispered in my ear: 'You꧒ just go f☂or it.'
“And I went and gave it my all."
Acosta is the mౠost hyped rookie in MotoGP since Marquez himself in 2013🐠.
Of course, back then, ꦺMoto2 champion Marquez immediately won the premier class title in his rookie year🌃.
Acosta, on less competitive machinery in the era of Duc🅠ati today, is not expected to fly quite so high.
But the l💮ikes of Jorge Lorenzo insist that he will w🔜in a grand prix this year.
Acosta reflected on his journey: "In the end, I see how much I've changed since Iဣ've been in the Championship.
“I arrived at 16, and now I'm almosꦬt 20, so I'veꦛ changed.
“The first year went very well, the third went very well, but the second was toug꧙h, it was difficult at the beginning, and I think I'm different now comparꦺed to the rider I was when I started.
“If I hadn't learnꦡed and matured, I would have been kicked out ofಞ the Championship because my pace of breaking bikes wasn't normal."

James was a sports jou♉rnalist at Sky Sports for a decade covering everything from American sports, to football, to Fﷺ1.