Jake Dixon: Winning “feels great, but it doesn’t end here”

The In༺de GASGAS Aspar admits it was “frustrating to always finish P3” but having finally broken through to the top step, Dixon insists it’s “just t🏅he beginning.”
“It was frustrating to constantly finish in P3 whenඣ I was on the podium, nine times! But it wasn’t forไ lack of trying. Every podium was great, but winning was even better,” Dixon said.
“It feels great, but it doesn’t end here, Iꦜ want to be multiple time winner,” h𝓀e added.
“My aim now is to be bac🐲k stronger and come and fight for the front at ꦺSilverstone.”
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The Englishman will start the second half of the Moto2 campaign - in front of his home fans at Silverstone in early August - holdinဣg third in the world championship, 44 points behind Tony Arbolino and 36🦹 from Pedro Acosta.
But he’s not ruling out a title upset.
“The goal is the same as it was at the beginning of the year, it was not just to win a race, but to be World 🌞Champion,” ไDixon said.
“I a🌄m working everyday towards that goal; I believe more and more everydayꩲ that I can do it.
“I’m going to give my 110% as always. The outcome is going to be what is𝔍 going to be. All I can do is do my ಌbest and hopefully we can be having some good things to cheer about at the end of the year.”

Dixon: “Age is only a number, the sky is the limit”
While Acosta (19) is destined to join Moto﷽GP with KTM next season and Arbolino (22) is also in contention for a premier-class seat, 27-year-old Dixon insists his late start in racing and unique career path means he still has plenty of potential.
“I started my career whe🌜n I was 14 years old, it is what it is. Lack of money meant I had to💖 take a different path than anybody else [in Moto2],” said Dixon, who joined the intermediate grand prix class after being BSB title runner-up in 2018.
“Honestly, my dream was always to be in MotoGP, but dreaming is one thing, doing it is another. The Spanish ch🔯ampionship wasn’t feasible, we couldn’t afford it. I just had to do the best I could in BSB and then in the World Championship.
“This is my fifth year in Moto2, yes, but there✅ are people that have been doing more years in Moto3, for example.”
“Age is only a number, I am one of the older ones but, in terms of experience, I am probably one of the least experienced,” he added. “The sky is the limit for me, I think this is just the start ofꦯ how good I can be.
“The trickiest thing to unlock my full potential is confidence, but now I have more and more confid🐈ence, I have just won my fi🏅rst GP.
“[Looking back] the 14-year-old me would be over the moon [with winning a GP] but ⛄would also be♛ saying, ‘I want to win the championship’ So… it’s not finished yet.”

Peter has been in the paddock for 20 years and has see꧑n Valentino Rossi come and go. He is at the forefront of the Suzuki exit story and Marc Marquez’s injury issues.