Fabio Quartararo: “Disconnecting brain” key to Jack Miller’s Yamaha MotoGP speed in Thailand
Factory Yamaha rider explains why Pramac stablemate Miller wa🌃𝕴s quicker on Saturday

168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Fabio Quartararo says 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Jack Miller has been able to extract more from the Yamaha on Saturday at the MotoGP Thai Grand Pri🦹x because “he disconnect💎s the brain a little bit more than us”.
Miller’s Yamaha debut got off to a good start on Saturday at Buriram, as the Pramac ride൲r qualified fourth - six places and 0.299s clear of factory rider Quartararo.
In the early stages of the sprint, Miller was also to🌠p Y꧟amaha has he ran in sixth spot before crashing on lap seven of 13.
Quartararo inherited top Yamaha honours after this, bringing his M1 home in ✤seventh after losing out to KTM’s Pedro Acosta.
The 2021 world champion says he expected moreꦉ from hisও qualifying, but is struggling to find the feeling he needs from the stiffer tyres Michelin has brought to Thailand - which was an issue that plagued him in the test too.
“I’m struggli♑ng with the tyres this weekend, especially with the front, but also with the rear because I’m not able to find the feeling to attack from the first lap and find the grip,” he said.
“That’s something that eve💮n in the te෴st I was not able to do. Let’s see what we can do tomorrow.”
Asked if he needs to look at what Miller is doing to make an improvemeꦇnt, Quarಞtararo said: “We checked.
“Espec🐬ially he disconnected a little bit more the brain than us. We checked.
“He was behind Pecco [Bagnaia, in qualifying], of course there was a little bit of slipstream but I think that Turn 4, the brain was totally switched off and a big amount of the 🌌lap time is there.
“Yeaꦇh, he was very, very fast and it’s something that I really like to have, to have someon♑e like Jack who pushes the bike to that extra limit.”
Fabio Quartararo “just suffering” in Thai MotoGP sprint
Quartararo says his position was not a surprise, but admits he didn’t expect to feel as bad on the bike during the sprint as 🍌he did.
The Yamaha rider say𒐪s this was down to his front tyre pressure being too high, which meant he was “just suffering” in the latter stages of the race.
“In terms of position, it’sജ exactly what I expected,” he said.
“The pace, realistically, was between se🅰venth and ninth. In terms of feeling, I didn’t expect to feel that bad because the front pressure was super high and I could not really push.
“Was many laps at the end 📖I was not able to ride. I mean, from mid-race to the end I was just suffering.
“But let’s hope tomorrow to start with a better pressure to be able to, not even fight more but just to be a little bit closer to t🍨he others.”
A key issue that rema🧔ins on the M1 is its lack of traction, which Quartararo notes is a problem both on acceleration and in braking zones given his corner-entry style.
“I mean, for me we are struggling to stop with the rear, and also on th🌱e throttle it’s the worst.
“But also stopping, we stop a lot with the front and this is somethi🤡ng we have to improve.☂ But still struggling a bit.”
Quotes provided by Crash MotoGP Editor Peter McLaren
