Pedro Acosta 3rd: “A big step compared to Jerez”
Pedro Acosta top non-D𒁏ucati on day one of Tech3's home French MotoGP.

168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Pedro Acosta delivered an impressive response to a tough Sunday at Jerez by being a persistent frontrunner during Friday practice at Tech3’s home Le Mans MotoGP round.
The teenage🍨 rookie, fourth and top KTM in the world championship, began the day second only Jorge Martin in opening practice.
Acosta then sailed safely through to Qualifying 2 with third place in the afternoon, behind only titꦓle leader Martin and reigning champion Francesco 🐎Bagnaia.
"Normally, Friday morning is a bit mo𒀰re difficult for us because we have to start from somewhere of course, but today was somehow a bit easier for us,”💎 Acosta said.
“Yesterday, I was saying that 🃏Le Mans is a good track for us, even if I never had great results here, but I enjoy riding in France.
“I think that we made a big step compared to Jerez, the feeling is much better, we made some improvements with the electronics, so we are really happy with how the day wܫent, and we will look to continue progressing tomorrow."
Jack Miller was the next best KTM rider, in sixth, with Acosta’s team-mate ꧃Augusto Fernandez in 16th,🍌 just ahead of Brad Binder (who crashed three times).
Fernandez was 0.855𓆉s from Martin, at a track where he took his best MotoGP result of fourth place a year ago. Fernandez revealed he has made the bike shorter, but it is costing him t♍ime in the braking zones.
"Coming from the Jerez Test, we had a new plan with a different bike setup, so today was about putting this plan into action, and issues are not going to be solved in one session, esꦦpecially because we are coming from a difficult situation,” Fernandez said.
“We need more laps, but the feeling has been much better than the last rounds today, and I am feeling happy with the work. The bike is a bit shorter now, so we need to improve in the braking, adapt to its reactivity, but we are working on it and hopefully ꦆwe will start feeling a lot better."

Peter has been in the pඣaddock for 20 years and has seen Valentino Rossi come and go. He is at the forefront of the Suzuki exit story and Marc Marquez’s i💜njury issues.