SpanishAlex Rins (SUzuki GSX RR), Alonso López (Boscoscuro) and Izan Guevara (GasGas) They won their own category at the Australian motorcycle Grand Prix, held on Phillip Island, where the Palma de Mallorcan rider was already a mathematical champion.

Alex Rins (Suzuki GSX RR) Takes the first victory of the MotoGP seasonSpaniard Marc Márquez (Repsol Honda RC 213 V) took his first podium after his fourth right arm surgery, with Italian Francesco “Pecco” Bagnaia (Ducati Desmosedici GP22) as the new leader. He won the championship after Frenchman Fabio Quartararo (Yamaha YZR M 1) made a mistake during the race that caused him to lose multiple positions and rolled on the ground in an attempt to comeback, losing the championship lead.

Both Jorge Martín (Ducati Desmosedici GP22) and Márquez got some very strong traction in the opening lap, which allowed them to open a small gap according to the followers Bagnaia was responsible for following. Aleix Espargaró (Aprilia RS-GP) stuck with him and Quartararo seemed to be losing some “komba”, again outpacing Australian Jack Miller (Ducati Desmosedici GP22), yesterday, he received the “gift” of owning all four of his eponymous pieces.

Behind, Spaniard Alex Rins (Suzuki GSX RR) also reached the top spotPassing Aleix Espargaró, the two official Ducati drivers, once again passing Miller and unable to hold Rins for long, Bagnaia, with a magnificent recovery, noticed their rivals and started their “hunt” for the leading duo almost without a ceasefire.

Rins passed Márquez in the twelfth round and two laps later, in the fourteenth round, he took the lead for the first time, passing Jorge Martín, Bagnaia also won. A good number of both the Repsol Honda driver and Martín to get behind the wheel of the Suzuki driver, although the difference between them all continued to be practically nonexistent.

Here’s the MotoGP standings after the Australian GP:

  1. Francesco Bagnaia – Ducati – 233

  2. Fabio Quartararo – Yamaha – 219

  3. Aleix Espargaró – Aprilia – 206

  4. Enea Bastianini – Ducati – 191

  5. Jack Miller – Ducati – 179

  6. Brad Connector – KTM – 160

  7. Johann Zarco – Ducati – 159

  8. Alex Rins – Ducati – 137

  9. Jorge Martin – Ducati – 136

  10. Miguel Oliveira – KTM – 135