Italian Enea ‘The Beast’ Bastianini, Riding a Ducati Desmosedici from the Gresini special suit and last season, He’s back on the offensive for the third time so far this season.and after driving his opponents to despair, he clearly won. MotoGP French Grand Prix At the Le Mans circuitSpaniards Augusto Fernández (Kalex) and Jaume Masiá (KTM) were also crowned in their categories.

‘The Beast’ upset all his opponentsIn particular, compatriot Francesco ‘Pecco’ Bagnaia (Ducati Desmosedici GP22) will secure his third win of the season and sit at the top of the podium alongside Australian Jack Miller (Ducati Desmosedici GP22) and Spain’s Aleix Espargaró (Aprilia RS-GP). .

Bastianini forced Bagnaia to relegate after passing in the twenty-first round and despite trying to regain his positionAgain he was overtaken by his opponent and fell to the ground, without the possibility of continuing, at the junction between the thirteen and fourteen curves that gave access to the finishing straight.

Miller surprised teammate and pole winner ‘Pecco’ Bagnaia by starting out like a rocket and getting a few meters ahead of their opponents at the end of the straight, Spaniards Aleix Espargaró (Aprilia RS-GP) and Alex Rins (Suzuki GSX RR) put up a tough fight and Marc Márquez (Repsol Honda RC 213 V) passed the championship leader Frenchman Fabio Quartararo (Yamaha YZR M 1) and Japanese Takaaki Nakagami (Honda RC 213 V) after contact between both.

As Miller took the lead, Aleix Espargaró reclaimed sixth place from Marc Márquez, behind third-placed Alex Rins (Suzuki GSX RR), but expanded into Turn three on lap three and was him as he entered Turn four. could not control the bike and fell to the ground-, Italian Enea Bastianini (Ducati Desmosedici GP21) and Joan Mir (Suzuki GSX RR).

Bagnaia passed Miller on lap four and, despite staying ahead of the race, failed to stand out from either Miller or Bastianini.Aleix Espargaró, with Fabio Quartararo and Marc Márquez, followed by Joan Mir, who was a little further behind and descended a short time later, approaching them until they “connected”.

With eight laps left in the race, it turned into a duel for victory between ‘Pecco’ Bagnaia and Enea Bastianini, who were more than two seconds behind Jack Miller as they reached both Aleix Espargaró and Aleix Espargaró. Fabio Quartararo, however, fell out of Bagnaia in the twenty-first round, leaving ‘The Beast’ alone on his way to his third victory of the season.

Spaniard Augusto Fernández (Kalex) won with authority in Moto2 and did so after the fall of teammate Pedro Acosta, like Bastianini, while the championship’s leader, Italian Celestino Vietti (Kalex) had to take eighth place.

Spaniard Arón Canet (Kalex) knew how to take advantage of his opportunities, and although he still had a lot of discomfort due to the broken ankle he had surgery on before the race at Ángel Nieto in Jerez de la Frontera, he got more. More than worthy second position, second consecutive podium finish, ahead of Thai Somkiat Chantra (Kalex).

Celestino Vietti continues to lead the championship with 108 points, followed by Ai Ogura (Kalex) fifth with 92 points and Arón Canet third with 89 points. Augusto Fernández is in fifth place in the championship with 69 points.

Spaniard Jaume Masiá (KTM) wins in Moto3 ahead of Japan’s Ayumu Sasaki (Husqvarna) and Spain’s Izan Guevara (GasGas) for his second victory of the season and fourth consecutive podium, which promotes him to his second championship position, at Le Mans Seventh-placed Spaniard Sergio García Dols (GasGas) remains in the lead.