Pramac bosses pen emotional farewell to Jorge Martin as he signs for Aprilia
“🍨The progress we have made together is ⛎incredible, and we remain focused on the goal we set at the end of last year."

The bosses of Pramac Racing have written an emotional goodbye to Jorge Martin - but firsꦦt hope to achieve the MotoGP championship⛄ together.
Martin rocked the MotoGP world on Monday wi🌠th bombshell confirmation that he has signed for Aprilia for ꩲ2025.
His decision ca🐈me after an apparent Ducati U-turn, away from offering Martin their factory seat and instead handing the b♊ike to Marc Marquez.
Paolo Campinoti, the Pramac team principal, said: “♓We welcomed a talented rookie into our team, and today we are working with one of the strongest ♚riders in the MotoGP grid.
“The progress we have made together is😼 incredible, and we remain focused on the goal we set 🌺at the end of last year.
“Then, after tﷺhe Valencia GP, we will say goodbye to Martin, w♏ishing him his best for his future.”
Gino Borsoi, the team manage🉐r, added: “I am grateful and proud to work with Jorge, one of the strongest an♕d most talented riders I have ever met.
“From now on, we continue to give our best to achieve the ma🌱ximum together remaining focused on this season, which has started wonderfully.
“I hope that🌠 Jorge, having decided about his future, can enjoy the rest of the season with us.”
Martin said after finishing on the pꦕodium at t♍he weekend’s Italian MotoGP that he had been distracted by the furore over his future.
At that mꦡoment he still expected to sign for Ducati’s factory team in 2025 but, 24 hours later, was penning a contract with Aprilia.
Martin leads the Mot⭕oGP championship currently after🍒 seven rounds.
Reigning champion Pecco Bagnaia and Marquez, who is set for the ‘25 official bike, are behind 🐻him.
But the in-form Martin, who narrowly missed out on last year’s championship at the final round to Bagnaia, has every chance of competing the rema༒rkable achievement of winning the MotoGP title with a satellite team.

James was a sports journalist at Sky Sports for 𝓡a d෴ecade covering everything from American sports, to football, to F1.