In the 2024 Thailand MotoGP race, Pramac rider Martin made a mistake and Bagnaia took an early lead, taking control of the race and finishing nearly three seconds ahead of his championship rival.
Francesco Bagnaia continued his championship run with a commanding victory in the rain-stricken Thailand Grand Prix. An impressive performance from the Ducati rider slashed Jorge Martín’s championship lead to 17 points with just two rounds remaining. Martin initially led but made a crucial error at the hairpin, allowing Bagnaha and Marc Marquez to take victory. Bagnaia then took control of the race from the front and earned a crucial victory to keep his title hopes alive. The race tightened further when Max crashed on lap 13, opening the door for Jake Miller to challenge for a podium spot. However, Pedro Acosta’s late charge saw the young Spaniard leapfrog Brad Binder and Miller to give the GasGas a deserved win Got third place.
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MotoGP Thailand Grand Prix: Race Results
Di Giannantonio finished the final race of the season with a strong fourth place finish, followed closely by the KTM duo of Jack Miller and Brad Binder. Aprilia’s Maverick Vinales finished seventh, while LCR Honda’s Johann Zarco finished eighth. Aleix Espargaro and Alex Marquez rounded out the top ten.
Luca Marini was narrowly behind the Marquez brothers in 12th, while Takaaki Nakagami was in 13th. Bastianini restarted to take the win in 14th, while Joan Mir secured points for all Hondas in Thailand with a 15th place finish. Fabio Quartararo rejoined the race after a clash with Franco Morbidelli and finished 16th.
Location | knight | team | time |
1 | Francisco Bagna | Ducati Lenovo | 43m 38.108s |
2 | Jorge Martin | Pramac Ducati | +2.905 seconds |
3 | Pedro Acosta | Red Bull GASGAS Tech3 | +3.800 seconds |
4 | Fabio Di Gianantonio | VR46 Ducati | +4.636 seconds |
5 | Jack Miller | Red Bull KTM | +5.532 seconds |
6 | Brad Binder | Red Bull KTM | +5.898 seconds |
7 | Maverick Vinales | Aprilia Racing | +8.498 seconds |
8 | John Zarko | LCR Honda | +17.672 seconds |
9 | Alex Espargaro | Aprilia Racing | +18.588 seconds |
10 | Alex Marquez | Grasini Ducati | +21.163 seconds |
11 | Marc Marquez | Grasini Ducati | +22.251 seconds |
12 | Luca Marini | Repsol Honda | +22.859 seconds |
13 | Guiming Zhongshang | LCR Honda | +24.531 seconds |
14 | Enea Bastianini | Ducati Lenovo | +27.090 seconds |
15 | Joan Mir | Repsol Honda | +30.870 seconds |
16 | Fabio Quartararo | monster yamaha | +50.021 seconds |
No. 17 | Augusto Fernandez | Red Bull GASGAS Tech3 | Dungeons and Fighters |
18 | Alex Lins | monster yamaha | Dungeons and Fighters |
No. 19 | Lorenzo Savadori | Aprilia Racing | Dungeons and Fighters |
20 | Franco Morbidelli | Pramac Ducati | Dungeons and Fighters |
twenty one | Raul Fernandez | Aprilia track and field | Dungeons and Fighters |
No. 22 | Marco Bezzecchi | VR46 Ducati | Dungeons and Fighters |
Also read: MotoGP: VR46 rider Fabio Di Giannantonio misses the last two rounds due to shoulder surgery
Augusto Fernandez and Alex Rins crashed out late in the race, joining Raul Fernandez, Lorenzo Savadori, Morbidelli and Marco Bezzecki as the first choice for the Thai Grand Prix Unfinished runners.
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