MotoGP riders resigned to Qatar GP as series monitors safety situation
MotoGP is continuing to plan for the Qatar Grand Prix to take place in November, despite the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, with deputy CEO Carlos Ezpeleta saying the championship is closely monitoring the situation. The Qatar Grand Prix, one of the most distinctive events on the calendar and the first MotoGP race to be held at night, has been affected by the armed conflict in the ... Keep…
MotoGP riders have accepted the Qatar Grand Prix as the series monitors safety conditions in the Middle East. Despite the ongoing conflict, MotoGP is planning to hold the event in November at the night race circuit in Doha. The Qatar Grand Prix, originally scheduled for April, was postponed to November, pushing back the final Portuguese and Valencia Grands Prix by a week.
MotoGP deputy CEO Carlos Ezpeleta stated that the championship is closely monitoring the situation, prioritizing the safety of staff and fans. Riders expressed mixed opinions, with some expressing concern about safety and potential impacts of the conflict, while others remain confident and committed to racing in Qatar.
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