Danny Kent refused to be downcast after Sunday's dramatic Moto3 encounter, in which he was on course to extend his championship lead by at least 16 points until an uncharacteristic last corner fall. The championship leader produced a bullish performance, riding with the aggression that showed race results were at the forefront of his mind, rather than maintaining his sizeable 55-point championship advantage. Chief adversary Enea Bastianini's final lap collision with Brad Binder handed Kent what looked to be a chance to cement his place as Britain's first grand prix world champion since 1977 but the 21-year instead chose to engage in a final corner scrap with Jorge Navarro for second....
Full Story »