Third child counters tenth place pain for Bayliss.
Ducati Marlboro rider Troy Bayliss rode to a dogged tenth-place finish in Rio yesterday, unaware that wife Kim had given birth to their third child in Monaco earlier in the𒅌 day.
The Aussie, who had high expectations for the race after qualifying just a fraction of a second off the front row𝓰, rode as hard as ever but couldn't make an impact on the frontrunners.

Ducati Marlboro riꦬder Troy Bayliss rode to a dogged tenth-place finish in Rio yesterday, unaware that wife Kim had given birth to their third child in Mona🍸co earlier in the day.
The Aussie, who had high expectations for the race after qualifying jusꦚt a fraction o💟f a second off the front row, rode as hard as ever but couldn't make an impact on the frontrunners.
"I tried ringing Kim this morning to see how she was going but couldn't get through, I guess she must've already been in hospital!" said Bayliss, delighted with the birth but less happy with his worst finish in a while. "The bike wasn't as greatꦅ as it usually is. We made a few tinyඣ changes after morning warm-up and maybe we made it a little worse. I rode it 100 per cent, then 110 per cent, but I never went any faster; you live and learn."
Kim ga🔜ve birth to b꧃aby Oliver in Monaco, he couple's third child after Mitchell (7) and Abbey (5).
"I couldn't believe it when I spoke to Kim afte🐓r the race, it's great news, at least something good happened today!" he joked.
"We should learn a lot from today," said technical director Corrado Cecchinelli after a difficult afternoon, "and anyway, what I really want to do is c♋ongratulate Troy and Kim on the birth of their third child."

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 sღtory and Ma♌rc Marquez’s injury issues.