Privacy Policy Banner

We use cookies to improve your experience. By continuing, you agree to our Privacy Policy.

Breaking news
“Morocco affirms its place in African tech” -
What is Wab Kinew playing? -
“It’s hard to have answers” -
Le Mesnil Fuguet April 19, 2025 Cycling races committed -
A modern and elegant duplex in the Upper East Side -
The next Toledano and Nakache will be released in 2026 -
Pandemias: Historical WHO Agreement -

MXGP Trentino: Gajser King of Arco, Adamo winner at home

And six! By winning at Arco Di Trento for the sixth time in his career in front of Slovenian fans in delirium, Tim Gajser becomes the absolute record holder of the circuit where he won two new sleeves. For her part, Andrea Adamo returns to victory, which is almost at home or almost.

We escaped the worst this Sunday, the fine rain that stopped in the middle of the morning after wetting the track just enough. Not enough to refresh the atmosphere, Italian, Slovenian, German and French fans were present en masse for this GP, one of the most iconic of the season.

Tim Gajser S’impos

By signing the Holeshot in the first round, Romain Febvre had done part of the job, but the game was not won since Tim Gajser quickly positioned himself in his wake. The fight will last almost to the end of the round, Romain opening the door to Tim who rushed into the breach to win. Romain’s second departure will not be so good while in front, Ruben Fernandez and Tim Gajser quickly took the best on Glenn Coldenhoff author of the Holeshot. For Romain pointed sixth at the end of the first round it will be the chase to return to second position at 2/3 of the race. A result that allows him to climb on the second step of the podium, conceding six points to the championship leader. The third step was promised to Lucas Coenen, but by falling during the second round when he was third, Lucas (3/6) will let it go for the benefit of Glenn Coldenhoff (5/3) decidedly in verve at the start of the season. In lack of rolling, Maxime Renaux (5/7) will take an encouraging sixth place behind Ruben Fernandez (7/5) and in front of Jan Pancar (9/8) undoubtedly over -protected with all these Slovenian fans by the track. Eighth place for Kevin Horgmo (14/5) which is ahead of Jeffrey Herlings (10/11), while the Ducati hurt. Jeremy Seewer (6/22 after a fall at the start) takes the fifteenth place, followed by Antonio Cairoli (13/19). We finish on the MXGP by giving some news from Isak Gifting after his big fall from the day before. Nothing broken, but of course good neck pain and bruises everywhere.

With six GPs and twelve rounds won, Tim Gajser is the king of Arco! (Peak@pH)

Romain did not let go, but that was not enough this weekend (peak@pH)

A podium that looks like that of Sardinia, but not in the same order (peak@pH)

Adamo in front in Italy

Winner in Saint John, on the podium in Sardinia, Andrea Adamo confirms her rise in power by going to seek victory in Arco. However, he rained once the race ended, a late delay having embarrassed him at the end of the second round while he contained a bisen Thibault incisive! Thibault will go win this round in the last lap, hanging a compromise podium after a first round marked by a fall and a meager twelfth place. But apart from Adamo (3/2) and Kay de Wolf (2/4), no one will be able to align two beautiful sleeves in a row. Result, a second podium for Thibault. A podium where we should have found Camden McLellan, authoritarian winner of the first round. The South Africa gained confidence after his Sardinian podium. If he had not made a dead point making him fall while he attacked Längenfelder…. The important thing is that he was not injured, leaving to save the sixth place from the GP (1/16) behind Simon Längenfelder Fourth (7/3) and Valk (6/5) case which continues its series of great performances. Liam Everts (4/DNF after a fall in the second departure having damaged his gas handle) is the big loser of the day while on the French side, Quentin Prugnières (13/13) ranks fourteenth, Maxime Grau (18/12) sixteenth and Saad Soulimani (21/19) twentieth.

Without managing to keep Thibault blessing behind him, Andrea Adamo nevertheless wins this GP (Pic@pH)

First Channel Victory for Thibault Bénistant (Pic@pH)

Mano Faure doubles the

Winner in St Jean, Mano Faure (2/4) gave this this weekend in Europe 125 continuing his championship race after his virgin cozar score. He won ahead of the Italians Niccolo Mannini (7/1) and Francesco Bellei (6/2) who resumed well after their hanging in the first round. Fourth, Aron Katona (3/6) retains its red leading plate, mano pointing fourth with 32 points behind while on the tricolor side Sleny Goyer (12/14) continues to garner points and experience.

Second success this season for Mano Faure who reduces his delay in the championship (Pic@pH)

First for Garcia

By recruiting Francesco Garcia, the Bud team has made a good pick, even if since the start of the season Spanish has often struggled to align two good rounds in a row. Clearly the fastest on the track this weekend, he went to seek the victory (1/7) despite two falls in the second round during his rise after a departure in the pack. He won a small point against Alexis FUERI (5/2) who led the dance for a long time, and who finds a smile after a complicated start to the season. The red plate remains in the hands of Janis Reisulis (2/DNF), its Dauphin Noel Zanocz (7/19) was not most efficient. Twenty third place for Paolo Maschio (18/DNF Mechanical Souci), Tom Brunet (DNF/28) not scoring points after having done back on Saturday.

Two Spaniards and one French on the podium of Arco! (Peak@pH)

-

PREV MotoGP, Danilo Petrucci regrets not having been able to take advantage of his results
NEXT The gendarmes appeal to witnesses