News Details

Why Yamaha was always doomed for 2018 failure

If you had predicated after the chequered flag had fallen at the 2017 Dutch TT that this would be Yamaha’s final MotoGP victory for 25 races you would have been wrapped in a straightjacket and institutionalised.  Such a drought, the longest in its premier class history, surely could not be possible for a team of Yamaha's stature? After all, this was a team that looked well on its way to 2017 title glory in the wake of new signing Maverick Vinales topping all of the pre-season tests, before winning three of the first five races. But even during this apparent golden run, problems with the M1 were evident. They had been ever since the new bike hit the track for the first time...
Full Story »
Share

You May Also Be Interested In...

Maverick Vinales 'needs to improve a lot as a rider'...

Yamaha MotoGP rider Maverick Vinales says he needs to 'improve as a...

Possibility of '19 retirement left Jorge Lorenzo...

Jorge Lorenzo admits he was “very close” to retiring from...

Danilo Petrucci: I have no excuses in 2019

Danilo Petrucci says he has “no excuses” not to perform in...

KTM's difficult sophomore year 'normal' for a young...

KTM boss Pit Beirer says the Austrian marque's difficult second year...

Comments

comments powered by Disqus

2015 MGPToday.com
MGPToday.com is not responsible for the news headlines and associated descriptions and images it indexes, the content of externally linked sites or the comments & postings of its users.

This website is unofficial and is not associated in any way with MotoGP.