The FIM gave ‘final’ approval for the Brazilian Grand Prix circuit 24 hours before MotoGP practice.

Heavy rain flooded the circuit ahead of the race weekend, setting the tone for the weekend ahead of practice on Friday morning. The circuit continued to suffer from wet circuit conditions due to water seeping during circuit practice.

Conditions continued to deteriorate on Saturday after the MotoGP qualifying session, as At the beginning, a sinkhole appeared and ended directly on the Goiania circuitIt caused severe delays.

There were further track issues at the MotoGP Grand Prix, when the asphalt began to deteriorate in the Moto2 race, which shortened the MotoGP race by eight laps minutes before the lights went out.

However, it is now exposed Poor preparation for the Brazilian Grand Prix at Autodromo International Ayrton Senna (Goiania) was largely to blame. For the weekend accident.

The last homogenization took place in Goiania only on Thursday.

After the Brazilian Grand Prix The competition They were able to reveal that the final homogenisation for the Goiania district was completed on Thursday, one day before the start of the race weekend.

However, it is believed that the homologation at the Brazilian circuit was rushed and accepted only because the Grand Prix weekend was decided to start the following day and the entire paddock had already arrived.

The Race reports – “However, it was only approved for the final homogenization of the circuit, according to The Race sources, last Thursday, at which point there was clearly a huge incentive to ensure the race went ahead, with the entire MotoGP Paddock in place by then and ready to go.

Brazil did not want to host MotoGP until 2027.

After the Brazilian Grand Prix, and reviewing the weekend as a whole, David Emmett has revealed that Goiania does not want to host MotoGP until 2027.And wanted to host the World Superbikes in 2026 instead.

Emmett said, “It’s my understanding that actually the circuit doesn’t want MotoGP this year, they want MotoGP next year. They really want to have the World Superbikes this year so they can have a dry run.”

Fellow journalist Neil Morrison said that not only was the circuit itself unprepared to host MotoGP, but the paddock and infrastructure itself were unprepared.

Morrison added: “I think there was a very general consensus that the facilities were not acceptable for an international racing series. I mean there was no running water in the toilets one day, I think raw sewage was floating around the paddock in certain parts.”