Pedro Acosta says he has ‘no relationship’ with any of his MotoGP rivals.

Instead of playing any psychological games, Di Giannantonio turned his head to check the position of his KTM bike.

Does Pedro Acosta have the right attitude or is he too aggressive?

Pedro Acosta ‘It is not worth getting into an argument

Speaking to media outlets including MARCA ahead of the Catalan Grand Prix; Acosta He struck a more diplomatic tone, saying he wanted to put the incident ‘behind him’.

In fact, although he realized that both riders’ comments after the race were ‘good for the show’, he pointed out that they should be ‘ashamed’ of themselves as they were not even fighting for a place on the podium.

“Well, I think it’s time to put this behind us,” he said. “Because rationally, we were fighting more than the fourth time. Not only me, but both of us should be ashamed, we are doing these shows for the fourth time.

“So it’s time to move on. Ultimately, it’s part of the business. It’s been a while since things have been like this. If it’s good for the show, it’s good for everything. But it’s not worth getting into these arguments more than a quarter.”

When asked about his relationship with Di Giannantonio, Acosta made it clear that he kept his distance from all the drivers on the grid.

“My relationship with him? He’s politically correct. I don’t have much of a relationship with anyone here.”

Some believe that he is charismatic Acosta will be the ‘face’ of MotoGP. Seven-time champion Marc Marquez has retired. He is set to join the works Ducati team alongside his compatriot next year.

Acosta won his first premier-class race in Thailand when he beat Marquez in a thrilling sprint race, but has only scored one podium in the last four weekends, with KTM finishing first and third behind Aprilia and Ducati.

Of course, the fourth man is currently the top nine riders in the World Championship who does not ride either bike.