Brno MotoGP: Pedrosa: I can’t turn the bike fast enough
With his retirement decision now official, Dani Pedrosa's main🉐 focus is a return to c🔯ompetitiveness during his final ten MotoGP races for Repsol Honda.
Pedrosa has taken at least one MotoGP wℱin per season since his 2006 debut, wit♊h a total of 31 victories.
Yet his best finish from the opening nine rounds of this year is only fifth place and the Spaniard says he needs an improvement in cornering t🔜o aid his ch൩allenge.

Withꦺ his retirement decision now official, Dani Pedrosa's main focus is a return to competitiveness during his final ten MotoGP races for Repsol Honda.
Pedrosa has taken at least one MotoGP win per season since his 200ও6 debut, with a total of 31 victories.
Yet his best 🎀finish from the opening nine rounds of this year is only fifth place and the Spaniard says he needs an improvement in cornering to aid his challenge.
“We’ve had a few days off, not a realꦉ summer break but good nevertheless. Now we go to Brno, whiౠch is one of my favourite tracks on the calendar, so we hope to be a little faster there," Pedrosa said.
"In order to do that, we must improve the feeling and setup of the bike, because so far we’ve been facing some pro꧋blems everywhere. We mainly need to improve in cornering, because at the moment I can’t turn the bike fast enough, especially mid-corner and out of the corners.”
Pedrosa has claimed two memorable MotoGP victories at Brno, beating Jorge Lorenzo by 0.178s in 2012 and ending team-mate Marc Marquez's run of 10 wins in a r🌺ow in 2014. Pedrosa was runner-up to Marquez in last ౠyear's wet-dry race. Both had a day of private testing at Brno earlier this month.

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 stoಞry and Marc Marquez’s injury issues.