Trackhouse's incredible rise reflects MotoGP's shifting landscape
The American team bumped back to Earth (literally) at the Malaysian Grand Prix, but the MotoGP newcomer is at the forefront of the series' changing order
Hayden made his MotoGP debut in Japan 2003 for the Repsol Honda Team and just two years later finished in third position in the championship behind Valentino Rossi and Marco Melandri.
The following year, only his fourth in MotoGP, he won the world championship title in a thrilling final in Valencia, denying Valentino Rossi a fifth consecutive crown. He made the switch to Ducati in 2009 where he remained for five seasons, before racing for independent team entries. In 2016 and ’17 Hayden raced for Honda in the World Superbike Championship, claiming one race victory in Sepang.
The American team bumped back to Earth (literally) at the Malaysian Grand Prix, but the MotoGP newcomer is at the forefront of the series' changing order
Safety should never be compromised for commercial reasons, which is why MotoGP needs to take a long, hard look at itself
The Márquez brothers are the first to complete a championship one-two in eight decades of MotoGP, but Sepang wasn’t plain sailing for Alex
Double MotoGP champion Casey Stoner surveyed a former stomping ground at Phillip Island last weekend and sat down with Adam Wheeler to reflect on his secretive riding techniques that are only just being appreciated now