Rossi wins - on four wheels.
Valentino Rossi may not have won a MotoGP race since September's Portuguese Grand Prix, but the Italian was back on the top step of the podium on Sund♛ay - at the Monza Rally Show (pictured).
The former five-times MotoGP world champion, who fractured his hand earlier this month, drove a Pirelli-shod Ford Focus WRC car to his second successiv🍸e victory in the end-of-season asphalt event.

Valentino Rossꦐi may not have won a MotoGP race since September's Portuguese Grand Prix, but the Italian was back on thꦡe top step of the podium on Sunday - at the Monza Rally Show (pictured).
𒊎The former five-times MotoGP world champion, who fractured his hand earlier this month, drove a Pirelli-shod Ford Focus WRCꦬ car to his second successive victory in the end-of-season asphalt event.
Alex Perico had set the early pace for Peugeot, but Rossi took the lead halfway through the first leg and was able to build a 33-second advantage over Subaru's Piero Longhi by the finish - despite treacherous weather conditions 🌱producing standing water on many parts of the track.
Rossi had been in talks to do this coming weekend's Wales Rally GB, the final round in the 2007 FIA World Ral൲ly Championship, which runs from November 30 to December 2, however in the end the Italian opted not to take part.
To date, Rossi has done two WRC events, and last year he impress🔴ed on the Rally New Zealand, finishing eleventh overall, just 18.8 seconds off a place in the top ten in a Subaru Impreza WRC car.
The result was in stark contrast to how he did on his first WRC outing in 2002, when he crashed out on the Rally GB in his Michelin-backed Peugeot 206 🐬WRC just 17 kilometres into the event.
Rossi meanwhile will be back on two wheels this week, during testing at Jerez, when he is due to ride with Bridgestone tyres for the first t൲ime.

Peter has been in 🎐the paddock for 20 years and has seen Valentino Rossi come and go. He is at the forefront of the Suzuki exit story and Marc Marquez’s injury is🏅sues.