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Michael Rinaldi celebrates his first world championship success with Ducati privately giving a great lesson to all the big names. Meanwhile, Jonathan Rea is on the run in the World Championship, Scott Redding on the ground.
Michael Rinaldi, all at once: he had never been on the podium, but at Motorland Aragón he achieved his first world success, giving a lesson in sound to all the great names in the world. At the age of 24, from Rimini, he signed this great feat driving the Ducati Panigale V4 R of the Go Eleven team as a teacher, a small private team with a heart in Piedmont and an operational base in Cesena. After years of sacrifice, suffering and a thousand worries, patron Gianni Ramello takes the greatest satisfaction from his adventure as a patron and discoverer of racing talent. Incredible Michael Rinaldi: Risking the ultra-smooth rear tire, which in Pirelli’s plans should have lasted just over ten laps, he did eighteen at full throttle, seeding them all on the road. The last Italian hit was Marco Melandri’s in Australia 2018.
Jonathan Rea and adore me will slip away
Jonathan Rea, number one, immediately got the clue: chasing young Michael was simply impossible. But with second place, combined with Scott Redding’s first error, Cannibal move up to +30 points ahead. It is on days like this, that is, when he loses, that Jonathan Rea builds his world titles. Rinaldi wasted no time: starting from second on the grid, in some corners he got rid of Scott Redding first and then Jonathan Rea. From then on he built his first wonder of the world at an unsustainable rate for everyone. Instead Scott Redding got into the ball and trying to resist the pressure of Álvaro Bautista lost the lead. It is a very serious mistake, now for Ducati winning the World Cup that has been lost for nine years becomes really difficult.
Álvaro Bautista is also wrong
In the final race, attacked by Chaz Davies, the Spanish Honda also flew away: on Sunday he was the only one to get on the SCX, taking the Japanese giant back to the podium after four years. This time it didn’t go well, and Chaz Davies thanks him, taking home third place. Here the Welshman has won seven times, but had to bow to Michael Rinaldi, who will inherit his place at Aruba.it Ducati in 2021. The succession couldn’t be more dramatic than that.
