Peter Bohm says Marc Marquez’s muscles are ‘failing’ after Spanish Grand Prix crash.

However, despite starting on pole on Sunday, Marquez crashes at the start of the Spanish Grand PrixClearing the way for his brother, Alex Marquezto win the tournament for the second year in a row.

Marc Marquez never came back from a deficit greater than 37 points

Now 44 years old, the gap with Marco Bezecchi, is his title hopes over?

the gap between it and Marco BezecchiNot to mention his age, many believe that he wears and tears on his body Marquez missed out on his last chance at the MotoGP title. With the crash.

But Peter Bohm believes that the issues are deeper than this, as Marquez’s fitness issues They are persevering, and it paid off in the Jerez race.

Read more: Marc Marquez’s biggest MotoGP title is back with Marco Bezecchi now 44 points ahead

Peter Bohm revealed that Marc Marquez will not be able to compete for the MotoGP championship at the Spanish Grand Prix.

Speaking on Oxley Bom MotoGP Podcast, Peter Bohm’s Marc Marquez crash at Spanish Grand Prix And why can it be?

Márquez believes he is still struggling with injury which may have contributed to the crash. Also, if the injury is still bothering him, Bohm is unlikely to replace the Spaniard during the season.

“This is the last fight for the world championship. And I think we talked about it earlier on last week’s podcast. We’re not sure how fit Mark really is. Can he really fight for the championship?

“We’re going to see him in Jerez, because if he’s not fit in Jerez, several months after the accident, then why will he be fit in another month or two?

“I think his crash is because he’s not qualified. He’s going to be super-fast in Jerez… The guy is still super sharp as we’ve seen. He’s still super sharp. But sharp is one thing, he’s getting the strength to make this super-fast move at the right time.

Read more: Marc Marquez’s data at the Spanish Grand Prix looks ‘strange’, says Alex Marquez.

Peter Bohm details how Marc Marquez failed to complete a ‘damage control’ effort at Jerez.

Speaking further in the podcast, Peter Bohm explained that Marc Marquez was unable to get the bike at the right angle, although he did not go for damage control and victory.

“For me he was off the line, the bike wasn’t at the right angle, he opened up the gas, he pushed the front tire… but this mark and in the first corner, he knew he wasn’t going to win this. He was trying to do damage control and he still crashed.”

For a rider of Marquez’s pedigree and legacy, his performance on Sunday was disappointing.

Like many other famous riders before him, Marquez must come to terms with the fact that his body cannot handle the stress that comes with riding in MotoGP.

This event could be a turning point in his career as Marquez may decide not to challenge for the championship and continue riding for his own enjoyment.