Rider Jack Miller could not hide his deep frustration following another complicated race weekend alongside Yamaha. Severe technical hurdles ranging from high fuel consumption, lack of stability under braking, and a motorcycle that turns nearly impossible to handle during the race once again cornered the Australian star. This challenging scenario forces the Pramac garage to seek immediate answers ahead of the upcoming Grand Prix in Australia.
Aside from his on-track struggles, his sharp criticism extended toward the growing burden of promotional duties in MotoGP. According to statements shared by collaborator Manuel Pecino following a difficult weekend in Indonesia, he detailed the exact nature of his machinery issues. This morning I had a good feeling, or pretty good, but when we hit the track with the race setup, the bike becomes practically unrideable. I do not know if it is due to the fuel map or something else, but something is happening that makes this bike too difficult to pilot. I struggle to stop it and the engine does not respond smoothly, he stated.
These difficulties heavily handicap his racing capabilities. Fuel consumption is always too high and we also have to keep an eye on that. In the end, we are constantly using the lean map, and then the engine braking does not work the same as during the rest of the weekend. I cannot stop the bike or make it turn. As soon as I started pushing, I locked the front wheel and could do nothing more, he explained.

Beyond mechanical woes, the tension spiked when discussing the newly announced 5.000 euro fine for riders skipping promotional events. If you are supposed to be there, you have to be there. I do not think you can decide on your own that you are not going, he firmly stated. His comments grew sharper regarding special privileges. What makes someone so special that they can leave while the rest of us have to go in? If we all leave, we look like fools. Nobody is above the rules, you know what I mean.
These pointed declarations strongly appeared to target the recent controversy surrounding Marc Marquez at the Japanese Grand Prix, where the Ducati star notably skipped a scheduled kart race. Without dropping names, the veteran delivered a powerful message about riders ducking obligations while their peers comply.



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