2023 Austrian MotoGP, Red Bull Ring - Warm-up Results
| Austrian MotoGP, Red Bull Ring - Warm-up Results | ||||||
| Pos | Rider | Nat | Team | Time/Diff | Lap | Max |
| 1 | Enea Bastianini | ITA | Ducati Lenovo (GP23) | 1'29.517s | 5/7 | 316k |
| 2 | Fabio Quartararo | FRA | Monster Yamaha (YZR-M1) | +0.113s | 7/7 | 305k |
| 3 | Alex Marquez | SPA | Gresini Ducati (GP22) | +0.255s | 6/7 | 310k |
| 4 | Maverick Viñales | SPA | Aprilia Racing (RS-GP23) | +0.355s | 7/7 | 309k |
| 5 | Aleix Espargaro | SPA | Aprilia Racing (RS-GP23) | +0.366s | 6/7 | 312k |
| 6 | Franco Morbidelli | ITA | Monster Yamaha (YZR-M1) | +0.395s | 6/7 | 309k |
| 7 | Brad Binder | RSA | Red Bull KTM (RC16) | +0.412s | 7/7 | 312k |
| 8 | Miguel Oliveira | POR | RNF Aprilia (RS-GP22) | +0.497s | 6/7 | 308k |
| 9 | Marco Bezzecchi | ITA | Mooney VR46 Ducati (GP22) | +0.517s | 6/7 | 314k |
| 10 | Francesco Bagnaia | ITA | Ducati Lenovo (GP23) | +0.518s | 5/7 | 313k |
| 11 | Johann Zarco | FRA | Pramac Ducati (GP23) | +0.612s | 4/7 | 310k |
| 12 | Takaaki Nakagami | JPN | LCR Honda (RC213V) | +0.799s | 5/7 | 308k |
| 13 | Jack Miller | AUS | Red Bull KTM (RC16) | +0.837s | 4/7 | 306k |
| 14 | Fabio Di Giannantonio | ITA | Gresini Ducati (GP22) | +0.855s | 5/7 | 308k |
| 15 | Iker Lecuona | SPA | LCR Honda (RC213V) | +1.007s | 6/7 | 313k |
| 16 | Luca Marini | ITA | Mooney VR46 Ducati (GP22) | +1.048s | 6/7 | 313k |
| 17 | Raul Fernandez | SPA | RNF Aprilia (RS-GP22) | +1.051s | 7/7 | 305k |
| 18 | Joan Mir | SPA | Repsol Honda (RC213V) | +1.145s | 4/7 | 309k |
| 19 | Pol Espargaro | SPA | Tech3 GASGAS (RC16) | +1.196s | 6/7 | 310k |
| 20 | Augusto Fernandez | SPA | Tech3 GASGAS (RC16)* | +1.206s | 6/7 | 310k |
| 21 | Lorenzo Savadori | ITA | Aprilia Factory (RS-GP23) | +1.265s | 7/7 | 308k |
| 22 | Marc Marquez | SPA | Repsol Honda (RC213V) | +1.805s | 7/7 | 308k |
| 23 | Jorge Martin | SPA | Pramac Ducati (GP23) | +4.191s | 5/5 | 310k |
* Rookie
Official Red Bull Ring MotoGP records:
Best lap:
Enea Bastianini ITA Ducati 1m 28.772s (2022)
Fastest race lap:
Jorge Martin SPA Ducati 1m 29.854s (2022)
Enea Bastianini surprises by leading warm-up for th🐷e Austrian MotoGP at Red Bull Ring, ahead of Fabio Quartararo and Alex Marquez.
Jorge Martin, who has a long lap penalty for triggering a pile-up at turn one of Saturday's Sprint, fell while 🍰prac꧒tising the long lap loop in the opening minutes of warm-up.
The Pramac Ducati lowsided as he threaded his bike through a kink in🐻 the lane, then slid across the track, fortunately without contact with other riders. The Spaniard tried it again, successfully, after rejoining the session but finished 23rd and last.
An early mishap for !
— MotoGP™ (@MotoGP)
He's crashed while prac🃏ticin♒g his long lap penalty for later!
Sprint winner and title leader Francesco Bagnaia was tenth fastest, with Saturday's runner-up Brad Binder in seventh for KTM, who were searching fo♏r more rear grip this morning.
Hot and sunny conditions mean the new, stricter, tyre pressure monitoring system could be a💮 concern fo💝r the race, with some riders already complaining of soaring tyre pressures in the 14-lap Sprint.
- Jorge Martin penalised for ‘irresponsible riding𒁃’, keeps podium
- “I diꦛd a front flip”: Riders talk 𓄧Turn 1 chaos in Austria
- Martin: “It wasn’t my fault”, Quartararo “lost a bit of conಞtrol” after ou♈tside contact
Pol Espargaro has a three-place grid penalty for this afternoon's race, for holding up Marc Marquez in Friday 🦹practice.
Ducati’s reigning champion Francesco Bagnaia takes a 46-point lead over Pramac’s Jorge Martin into Sunday's Austrian MotoGP, with VR46’s Marco Bezzecchi slipping to 59 points adrift after being among seven riders involved in Saturday's turn-one Sprint incident.
Desmosedicis have only been beaten twice at the Austrian circuit in the ten races since it returned to the calendar in 2016: Miguel Oliveira snatched Tech3 KTM’s first ever MotoGP victory at the final corner of a restarted 2020 race, before Brad Binder gave the home factory a memorable 2021 win after staying on slicks in the rain.
Binder returns holding fourth in the standings, with KTM still seeking its first Sunday win of the season after two Sprint victories for the South African.
LCR Honda’s Alex Rins remains absent due to his Mugello leg injuries and is again replaced by WorldSBK rider Iker Lecuona.
Peter has been in the pad🧜dock 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.
