Fabio di Giannantonio: “It was a big hit!” | Bezzecchi: “Gravel got into my helmet”
VR46 riders suffer big impacts durin♎g Friday practice for the German MotoGP.

When 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Fabio di Giannantonio instantly reached for his right arm after a fast accident in Friday practice for the German MotoGP, and continued to support ꦺthe limb as he walked♏ from the gravel trap, it looked like his weekend could be over.
Fortunately, the VR46 rider - whose ❀bike was left lying on top of the airfence after bouncing through the gravel, forcing red flags - was later seen smiling as he made his way to the Medical Centre.
Passed fit to continue after collarbone scans revealed no frac🅺tures (although it seems a small dislocati𓄧on may have occurred) di Giannantonio returned to the track and bravely snatched direct access to Qualifying 2 with ninth place.
“Now I feel better, but it was ꧃a big hit!” Diggia said. “My 🐠collarbone is painful, but everything else seems okay.
“At the end of the straight, I lost the front: maybe the tyre wasn't rea♎dy, maybe I braked too hard. A big impact on the gravel, but the🎃 medical check ruled out injuries.
“I went back on the 🌺track. I didn't expect this lap time, but I'm happy. We're not in a bad position on pace, but we need to make 🌟a step forward on the electronics in the last sector.
“Now physio and data ana🐎lysis to be ready for the Sprint.”

Di Giannantonio wasn’t the only VR46 rider left battered and bruised with team-mate 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Marco Bezzecchi joining Marc Marquez🍌 and Enea Bastianiniꦗ in falling at the infamous Turn 11.
🌊Bezzecchi, who was left with blood on his face, returned to complete 26 laps but was only 19th on the timesheets.
“Perhaps one of the most difficult days of the season: 🅷this morning I didn't feel bad, while in the afternoon the gap was bigger,” said Bezzecchi, who began the day with 12th 🧸in FP1.
“I crashed, I took a bad hit, gravel got into my helmet and I hurt my f🔯ace.
“Then the usual problems came back, I struggled with the first touch of gas, the bike doesn't turn, I'm losing speed and often I go wide. It wasn'tᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚ my day, I hope to make a step tomorrow, let's not gi🐼ve up.”

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.