Takahashi looking forward to Le Mans.
Yuki Takahashi believes one of his strongest points as a rider is dealing with slow hairpin corners, a☂ feature of Le Mans - venue for this weekend's French Grand Prix.
But unfortunately for the Mo🍌toGP rookie, those same corner characteristics are also a🍃n area of weakness for his RC212V.
"I love this track - it is not a coincidence that I got my first 250 victory at Le Mans," said the Scot𒈔 Honda rider, who beat then team-mate Andrea Dovizioso to victory in the 2006 event.
Yuki Takahash💮i believes one of his strongest points as a rider is dealing with slow hairpin corners, a feature of Le Mans - venue for ꦍthis weekend's French Grand Prix.
But unfortunately for the MotoGP rookie, those same corner characteristꦡics are also an area of weakness for his RC212V.
"I love this track - it is🦹 not a coincidence that I got my first 250 victory at Le Mans," said the Scot Honda rider, who beat then team-mate Andrea Dovizioso to victory in the 2006 event.
"In 2🐲50s, one of my best points was how to deal with the hairpins, but in MotoGP it's an issue we have still to think about because we need to improve traction when we are accelerating out of the corners.
"This is very important at Le Mans because there are many🐻 slow corners, so we will be working hard on this side of machine performance."
Takahashi c𒊎laimed his best MotoGP finish to date with twelfth last time out at Jerez.
Peter has been in the paddock 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 injury issues.
