Bautista, who called Rea's aggressive turn 14 manoeuvre which resulted in the WorldSBK championship leader crashing out 'intentional', has doubled down on his claims that Rea knew what he was doin💦g and that it was 👍not a mistake. 

After winningꦰ race one and securing second in the Superpole race, Bautista waꦉs a clear favourite to challenge for the victory once again in race two. 

With a points lead of nearly 60 heading into race two, Bautista has instead seen his lead reduced to 30 by 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Toprak Razgatlioglu♛, ♏who took his second consecutive win of the weekend. 

In no mood to accept Rea's apology, Bautista said: “I was lucky that I didn’t get hurt. I think today it was clear t🧸hat it was intentional; that’s the problem. 

“He knows very well what he did, that he got what he wanted to do. I don’t have anything to say🔯 to him. I think he showed today that he’s very fast. He wins, the last few years not as much as before, but I think this kind of action is not proper for a champion. 

“He ♋won many championships, but it’s an unacceptable manoeuvre coming from a rider like him. 

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“For me, he showed he’s very fast, very𒉰 brave, but he’s not a real champion because thi🍰s kind of thing, a champion never does. 

“I have no interest🌳 in his apologies. He knows very well what happened…”

Despite their intense championship battle in 2019, there were no on-track incident☂s between Bautista and Rea, or certainly not to this degree. 

Much like Rea's title fight with Razgatlioglu last season,ᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚ hard but fair racing was a continuous storyline from their battles three years ago. 

However, with the events of Magnꦗy-Cours having taken place, round eight of the year in Catalunya is sure to see more fireworks between all three title contenders.