Where does WSBK fit into the new Liberty Media and MotoGP era?

World Superbikes has not yet been significantly mentioned in the Liberty Media takeover of MotoGP.
Liberty, the owners of F1, acquired 86✤% of Dorna Sports this week for a price of €4.2 billion.
MotoGP is the jewel in Dorn♏a’s grasp but, obviously, is not the only series that it is the rights holder♐ for.
168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:WSBK is the other notable series under the Dorna banner, as w💖ell as Moto2 and Moto3 and the Women’s World Championship.
WSBK, Moto✅2, Moto3 and the Women’s World Champ𝓰ionship are now owned by Liberty Media as part of the same deal which took over MotoGP.
WSBK carri♈ed the same messaging of the bombshell announcement on Monday that MotoGP share💎d.
In Liberty’s first major public address after the deal w💟as announced, MotoGP was the only series which was mentioned in detail.
The Women’s World Championship - a new seri🎐es which will start this year - was describedꦅ as a key way to attract new fans.
But how WSBK𒁃 fits into the new era re💖mains a mystery.
Liberty have spokenꦆ about how “storytelling” is a crucial focus to improve the growth 💜of MotoGP.
Will Liberty make it a ♛priority to also tell the s🎶tories from the WSBK grid?
One thing is certain. MotoGP an⛦d WSBK will not host joint-race weekends.
Dorna CEO Carmelo Ezpeleta told : “𓆉It's something that has been talked about for a long time and the reality, being very direct, I do not know the benefit.
“Clearly it would make exposure to Superbike more relevant, MotoGP I think would ﷽have little to do there.
“There is quite an important c🐭rossover of fans and I don't know if the people who go to Montmelo for Superbikes… I think they also go to MotoGP.
“It doesn't make a lot of sense with both together beca❀use you🌺 are not going to attract more people and you have to pay for both things, Superbike and MotoGP, so it doesn't make much sense at the moment.”