Stoner re-opens broken bone.
Despite dominating both Friday practice sessions with a flawless opening day performance at 𒊎Misano, Casey Stoner's San Marino Grand Prix hopes have been thrown into doubt by a freak wrist injury.
The reigning world champion finished the day a comfortable 0.418secs ahead of world championship leader Valentino Rossi - but somehow re-opened a broken𝕴 s🐽caphoid bone, damaged back in 2003, in the process.

ౠDespite dominating both Friday practice sessions with a flawless opening day performance at Misano, Casey Stoner's San Marino Grand Prix hopes have been thrown🌺 into doubt by a freak wrist injury.
The reigning world champion finished the day a comfortable 0.418secs ahead of world championship leader Valentino Rossi - but somehow re-opened a broken scaphoid bone𝄹, damaged back in 2003, in the process.
"The scaphoid is a really strange one because there has been no impact on it," explainedꦓ a surprised Stoner. "I was just adjusting my back protector before going out f💮or one of my runs this afternoon and I felt some pain.
"It got worse as the session went on so we decided to check it out with the Clinica Mobꦅile and I couldn't believe it when they showed me the x-ray - it seems the bone I broke in 2003 has re-opened."
The injury will make it extremely painful and awkward for Stoner to ride on Saturday, although the Australian will undergo physio and wear a special support in order to give it his bes🍸t s🍸hot.
"It's not going to be easy and I'll have to take care not to cause any further damage but my plan is to compete tomorrow," confirmed the Dᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚucati Marlboro rider. "It's a shame because other than that every🍃thing else went really well today.
"It's nic🌊e to get off to a good start at this circuit, we went well here last year and the bike and tyres seem to be working well already. Hopefully we can continue like this tomorrow," concluded Casey, currently 50 points behind Valentino Rossi after mistakes at the last two events.
Stoner won the 2007 San Marino Grand Pri𓄧x from pole position.

Peter has been in the paddock for 20 years and has seen Valentino Rossi come and go. He is at the forefront of th💮e Suzuki exit story and Marc Marquez’s iꦕnjury issues.