'Strange, nervous' - Marquez bros first motorbike laps since lockdown
MotoGP champion Marc Marquez and younger brother Alex have been back on a motor🌟bike for the first time since Spain went into lockdown in mid-March.
Following the guidelines and safety recommendations of government and health experts, the Repsol Honda riders had only returned to cycling o🎶utdoors in early May.
Then, earlier this week, the pair were finally✨ allowed to end their motorcy🍎cle drought by going motocross training at ‘El Bosquet’ Circuit in Ponts (video below).

MotoGP champion Marc Marqu﷽ez and younger brother Alex have been back on a motorbike for the first time since Spain went into lockdown in mid-March.
Following the guidelines and safety recommendations of government and health experts, the Repsol Honda riders had only returned to cycling o🎶utdoors in early May.
Theﷺn, earlier this week, the pair were finally allowed to end their motorcycle drought by going motocross training at ‘El Bosquet’ Circuit in Ponts (video below).
Marc, who underwent shoulder surgery at the end of last year, has his sights set on a seventh premier-class title when the disrupted season finally gets u🐻nderway, whil💖e reigning Moto2 champion Alex will be chasing rookie of the year honours.
“After two months, honestly it was a little strange at the start to be back ꦦon the bike for the first laps," said Marc. "I was a bit nervous because you never know if you will be at 🦋the same level.
"But soon ♚I was feeling better as all of the muscle🐻s and the mind started to remember everything again.
"It was really nice to be able to get back on the bike, this is a feeling you can’t find anywhere else. Step by step we’re coming closer and closer to normal life and this is the most important po𝄹int.”

Alex added: “It is great to be able to return to more normal training and it was a real pleasur🅘e to be back out on the motocross circuit. When something like this is your passion, you always enjoy it a lot so it was special to ride, you need the b🌃ike in your life.
"For at least a little bit it was like everything was normal. Unfortunately, the world is still not yet back to normal and we asไ riders, as well as everyone else, must continue to adapt and do our best in th🎃is situation. Hopefully, we can have more days like today.”
MotoGP is awaiting clearance from the Spanish government to begin the disrupted 2020 season behind closed-doors at Jerez on July 19, with anot𓃲ꦜher race at the same circuit a week later.

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