Jorge Martín opposes Aprilia MotoGP boss Massimo Rivola on the cause of the Hungary MotoGP pile-up.
What happened?
The crash at turn one took out several riders, including Martín, Fermin Aldeguer, and championship leader Marco Bezzecchi.
Martín's bike lost control after he braked, and he hopes to learn from the mistake.
Why it matters for Jorge Martín
Martín insists he didn't make a mistake in braking, contrary to Rivola's comments.
The asphalt at turn one was a factor, according to Martín, who called it a "complete disaster".
What comes next?
Martín believes removing start devices will reduce the risk of a crash going into the first turn.
He thinks it will help, although it's difficult to understand exactly how much it will improve.
The crash occurred on July 23, 2023, at the Hungarian Grand Prix, with several riders involved.
Martín was relieved that nobody had serious injuries and they could all race again.
He feels sorry for the teams affected and wants to learn from the mistake.
The incident has sparked discussion about the role of start devices in such crashes.
Diogo Moreira also commented on the issue, saying start devices make it harder to brake for the first corner.
Martín's opinion on the matter is clear: he thinks removing start devices will make a difference.
The Czech MotoGP is the next event, where Martín will look to bounce back from the crash.
He will aim to improve his performance and avoid similar incidents in the future.
The Hungary MotoGP crash was a scary moment, but luckily, it didn't have serious consequences.
Martín is focused on the upcoming races and learning from his mistakes.