The MotoGP paddock is facing renewed controversy after Carlo Pernat launched a scathing attack against the current commercial direction of the world championship. The veteran Italian manager criticized the potential loss of legendary racetracks to accommodate the ambition of staging races on temporary urban street circuits. His outspoken remarks follow a chaotic weekend in Australia, where severe weather conditions forced the cancellation of the main Sunday race at Phillip Island.
According to reports from Motosan.es, Pernat did not hold back during his usual analysis segment Fast by Prosecco on GPone, expressing deep indignation over the departure of traditional venues. For the Genoese analyst, abandoning historic tracks in favor of commercially driven city-center projects represents an unforgivable loss of pure motorcycle racing's core identity. He argued that modern management priorities are systematically sidelining venues that hold immense sporting value for the riders themselves.
Beyond venue changes, Pernat issued a dire warning regarding the unsustainable saturation of the racing calendar, noting that the combined format of grand prix and sprint events has pushed competitors past their physical limits. He asserted that the championship is speeding directly toward a brick wall, pointing to a severe wave of injuries that sidelined multiple top contenders and deprived fans of seeing the best grid possible. The punishing schedule, in his view, is exacting a heavy toll on rider health and overall sporting quality.

Turning to the sporting competition, Pernat praised the fierce determination displayed by Jorge Martin during high-pressure on-track battles. However, he strongly cautioned against the immense dangers of rushing a comeback with a fractured wrist under pressure from commercial stakeholders and brands. He emphasized that medical clearance must strictly dictate recovery timelines to prevent catastrophic long-term damage to the rider's physical well-being.
This fierce critique highlights the ongoing tension between aggressive global business expansion and the preservation of motorcycle racing's rich heritage. As stakeholders weigh future calendar options, the demands for a sustainable balance between commercial growth, rider safety, and historical respect have never been more urgent.



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