Marc Marquez has admitted that injuries in recent years have left him struggling to define what 100% fitness looks like for him now.
known as One of the most powerful drivers who competed in the premier class Grand Prix motorcycle racing; Mark Marquez The biggest weakness in MotoGP Prototype is often considered to be itself because it only races at its natural limits.
Is Marc Marquez now out of MotoGP after winning his seventh premier class title?
The Spaniard says he is ‘relieved’ after being injured in Mandalika’s next season in 2025.
Even before entering MotoGP, Marquez’s ‘courageous’ insult forced Jim Redman to feel that it would not last. Once he entered the premier class. 13 years later, and the Spaniard is now a seven-time world champion in the category.
However, those titles did not come without sacrifice. From the start of the 2020 campaign, Marquez is riding half with his working right arm.And as a result, right-hand turns struggled to maximize performance.
Marc Marquez says he doesn’t know 100% after injury setback
During a look at I have a plan podcast, Marquez reveals the extent of his previous injuries in MotoGP and how they still affect him today.
Interestingly, the reigning world champion has revealed that his many setbacks in recent years have left him unaware of what full fitness is like.
Are you surprised by Marc Marquez’s longevity in MotoGP?
of Ducati star explains, “One of the questions reporters ask is, ‘Are you at 100%?’ And my answer, I don’t know what my 100% is after injury.
“You never know, some injuries affect you more, others less, but once you open up your body, when you’re injured, you’re 100% less.
“Maybe it will go down by 3%, 10% or 20%, but it will go down. And you don’t know what your 100% is. You have to keep pushing.”
Marc Marquez also outlined the mental aspect of returning to circuits after a previous accident.
Marquez described the mental challenges of returning to the circuit after previously injuring himself. He used the example of Sirico de Jerez. 2020 disaster sitewhich caused him to withdraw from the campaign altogether.
“One of the most difficult things is a corner where there is a big damage, or rather it’s not just a corner, it’s a whole district, the whole district, you get there, and there’s a bad vibe.
“You have a district where you’ve won championships, and you’ve gotten there, and there’s a good feeling, no matter how bad things are, whether it’s better or worse.
“For example, the Jerez corner at that circuit 3, I mean it doesn’t feel good or bad, I mean it’s neutral because I have a lot of good memories. There’s only one bad thing and that’s it.
But it’s turn three at Jerez… I mean, I’m heading there in two months. I go out, and in the first practice, I struggle to get through there with confidence, but then you start to loosen up and you get into that focus mode, you forget everything.
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