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While Yamaha is reported to be struggling in MotoGP, Pramac boss Gino Borsoi noted the team isn't as far off its rivals as it may appear. He described the 1.2-second gap to the leader as actually 'a great result,' taking a positive view of the current situation.
Whether you can call a 1.2 second gap 'great' depends on where you're standing. More than a second off the top is usually hopeless. But given Yamaha's current state, closing it this far is a real fact. Where you lose time and where you claw it back, from corner entry to exit - stack that up enough and 1.2 seconds will shrink for sure. I'm not writing them off yet.
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I was on the fence about switching, but at this pace I'll probably wait and see until next year.
By Ducati's standards, 1.2 seconds is still a long way off. Borsoi's overselling it.
Excuse or not, I don't care — Yamaha, just win already.
The old Yamaha bosses would never have given a press conference this upbeat.
Calling a 1.2-second gap 'excellent' is basically the standard sore-loser template.
1.2 seconds a lap in MotoGP is huge — stack that up over a race and you're basically getting lapped.
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