Trackhouse MotoGP rookie Ai Ogura believes his top eight showing in the Argentina Grand Prix is “more like the real picture of where we are” following his t🧸op five form in Thailand.

Reigning Moto2 champion Ai Ogura stunned at the opening round of the season last month when he guideꦅd his satellite Aprilia to a fourth in the sprint 🐻and fifth in the grand prix at Buriram.

Argentina proved to be a reality check for Ogura, however, as he qualified down in 15th before recovering to eighth before being disqualified for a te❀chnical infringement🌳.

While happy with where his form is at, he believes what he displayed in Argentina is a more accurate reflectio𒅌n of his speed right now.

“It’s very cool to be here as a 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Trackhouse rider,” he said on Thursday ahead 🐭🍒of the Americas Grand Prix.

“In Thailand we had a great weekend, t🦩wo top fives in the sprint and the main race.

“Well, Thailand, the circuit was a bit easier for me than in Argentina. And in Argentina, it was a bit mꦇore like the real picture of where we are now.

“Both weekends were nice to see how things are going on with MotoGP.

“So, I think our performance is really good now. It’s just another circuit, but it’s the team’s home GP so I will try to give my maximum. I really want to ride th꧟is circuit with a MotoGP bike.”

Ogura had his eighth-place finish at Termas de Rio Hondo stripped from him after his Trackhouse-run Aprilia was found to have been 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史✱:running a non-homologated ECU software.

For the Japanese rider he says the disqualification “changes 🃏not🍨hing” for him coming to the Americas GP.

“I mean, about the disqualification, from my side there’s nothing reall🐻🐬y to say,” he added.

“It’s a shame how th💟e weekend ended, but we did a great race.

“Our performance was there, so for us it changes nothing for this weekend. Jus𓆉t we’ll try to go to the maximum again and we’ll see what happens.”

Reflecting on his start to life as a MotoGP rider and how his riding style has changed in the past few months, O♐gura said: “A lot. Well, the first few days on a MotoGP bike I wa💫s fighting more with the bike. But now I’m more at one with the bike, so that’s the main difference I think.”