168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Andrea Iannone's difficult British WorldSBK round continued on Sunday after finishing tenth in the Superpole Race ♎before retiring from Race 2.

Iannone's pace was strong during the final race of the weekend, as he began to pick his way through the final points posi🎐tions.

However, the Italian ran into trouble with his right arm,༒ causing him to head down pit lane🦹 before ending his race.

Visibly in pain, I♍annone admitted he no longer had strength in his hands and fingers.

"It was a very though Race 2, right from the start I felt pain in my right forearm wh😼ich then eventually locked up and forced me to retire," said the ex-MotoGP rider. 

"I no longer had the strength in my hands and fingers to ꦕbe able to push on the brake lever.&🧜nbsp;

"It has never happened, but t🌊his time unfortunately I wasn't able to continue. 

"I'm sorry because in Race 2 I overtook many riders and I was recovering with an excellent ♊pace.&n✱bsp;

"I would like to thank Ducati and the Go Eleven for the commitment shown and the progress ma🥂de, I felt better on the bike tod෴ay than yesterday. 

"I know we didn't reach our target but I'm confident and sure 🅰that we will be competitive again at Most."

A satellite Ducati rider who did enjoy a very strong weekend was Danilo꧂ Petrucci, with the Italian rounding out his weekend with P6 in Race 2.

Petrucci, who was demot🍸ed from his P4 s🐼pot in qualifying, believes even more could have been possible at Donington Park, even though he also struggled with pain in his right arm.

"Gi🔜ven the times and results this weekend, I would have liked to see what could have happened in the race if we had started from the second row after setting the fourth fastest time in qualifying," said Petrucci. 

"We were fast all weeke𓃲nd; despite the battle in the Superpole Race, I managed to gain two row🐭s. 

"In Race 2, we had the same pace as Bautista, although fatigue affected me in the final part: I have no strength in my right 🍰arm, and in direction changes, I compensate with my back, which now hurts a lot."