Pedro Acosta, Marc Marquez head 2024 MotoGP falls list
Tꦫhis is how the MotoGP field was ranked in terms of fꦅalls during the 2024 season.

Reflecting on his rookie MotoGP season, 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Pedro Acosta couldn’t help♏ but po🧜nder the points lost during 13 non-scores.
The GASGAS Tech3 rookie topped the KTM challenge in terms of GP podiums (5), Sprint podiums (4), Pole po🦹sit🌳ions (1) and laps in the race lead (13).
Yet he was still beaten by future team-mate Brad Binde🌠r for fifth p🐟lace in the world championship, by just two points.
“Look how many points I l൲ost in the races that I crashed. A lot!” Acosta said during the closing stages of the year. “If you put a 5th place in every track that I crashed, it’s many points at the end of the season.
“I need to put this in my 𒅌head also! Maybe when you ride without preꦗssure, you can go flat out, but sometimes we need to slow down a bit.”
Official MotoGP stats for the 2024 season confirm th🎐at Acosta fell more than any other rider, with 28 accidents across the 20 round🍸s (although he didn’t start the Australian GP due to injury).
“There were manꦑy mistakes, many difficult moments,” Acosta said of his debut premier-class campaign. “On the other side, many good moments, fighting for victories, improving a lot, understanding how MotoGP is.
"And for this, I'm more happy than sad.”

The next rider on the crash list was competing in his twelfth MotoGP season: Marc Marquez, switching from Honda to Ducati, hit t🉐he ground 24ꦓ times this year.
Marquez topped last year’s list w♓ith a new high of 29 accidents in his final Repsol Honda season (and first year of Sprint races) despite missing three rounds and two further Sunday races.
Many expected Marquez not to have to push the Desmosedici to 💙such an extreme limit compared to the struggling RCV, so why so many falls?
“In the first part of the season I crashed a 💖lot, but it was not always my mistake,” Marquez said during t🤪he season.
“But it's true that th🃏en I had a couple of crashes that I didnꦦ't understand and this also gave me a little bit less confidence. So we needed to retry again to find the limit in the correct way.”
Nonetheless, Marquez ‘only’ fell in 5 of the 40 races, one of w🐲hich was a tangle with Francesco Bagnaia in Portimao.
“The most positive thing is that I'm crashing in🅷 the practice,” Marquez said.ꦰ “Normally in the main race always I try to stay on the bike and this is the most important point.
“I would like🌜 to crash 💖less, but at the moment it's a number that I don't care a lot about.”

At the✱ other end of the practice/race accident ratio was future team-mate a🐻nd reigning double champion Bagnaia.
The Italian only fell 9 times during the whole season, puttin♏g him 17th on the list, but suffered eight non-finishes in races (one of which was due to a technical i✅ssue at Le Mans), thwarting his title challenge.
Third on the 2024 falls list was Marc’s Gresini Ducati team-mate and younger brother Alex, with 21 accidents, one of which involved a clash with Bagnaia at Arago🌠n.
Red Bull KTM’s Jack Miller was ranked fourth (20🧜). Team-mate Brad Binder, Aprilia’s Aleix Espargaro and Acosta’s team-mate Augusto Fernandez were tied on 19 falls.
The fact all four KTMs were in the top seven underlines the dif꧋ficult nature of the RC16 this year.
New world champion Jorge Martin fell 🎀15 times from his Pramac Ducati, but only in 4 races.
At 𝔉the other end of the scale, new Repsol Honda༺ rider Luca Marini fell only 4 times during the whole season, the lowest number of any full-time rider.
Top Yamaha rider🐷 Fabio Quartararo only fell nine times.
Zonta VD Goorbergh topped the Moto2 fallers list an♏d David Almansa/Filippo Farioli the Moto3 list, all with 18 accidents during the first year of Pirelli tyres.
The official MotoGP stats only include accidents 🎐during race weekends, and not in testing...
2024 MotoGP falls list - Riders | |||
Rank | Rider | Bike | Falls |
1 | Pedro Acosta | KTM | 28 |
2 | Marc Marquez | Ducati | 24 |
3 | Alex Marquez | Ducati | 21 |
4 | Jack Miller | KTM | 20 |
5 | Brad Binder | KTM | 19 |
5 | Aleix Espargaro | Aprilia | 19 |
5 | Augusto Fernandez | KTM | 19 |
8 | Marco Bezzecchi | Ducati | 18 |
9 | Joan Mir | Honda | 17 |
10 | Jorge Martin | Ducati | 15 |
10 | Franco Morbidelli | Ducati | 15 |
10 | Johann Zarco | Honda | 15 |
13 | Enea Bastianini | Ducati | 13 |
13 | Fabio di Giannantonio | Ducati | 13 |
15 | Alex Rins | Yamaha | 10 |
15 | Maverick Viñales | Aprilia | 10 |
17 | Francesco Bagnaia | Ducati | 9 |
17 | Fabio Quartararo | Yamaha | 9 |
19 | Raul Fernandez | Aprilia | 8 |
20 | Takaaki Nakagami | Honda | 7 |
21 | Miguel Oliveira | Aprilia | 6 |
21 | Lorenzo Savadori* | Aprilia | 6 |
23 | Pol Espargaro* | KTM | 4 |
23 | Luca Marini | Honda | 4 |
25 | Stefan Bradl* | Honda | 2 |
25 | Daniel Pedrosa* | KTM | 2 |
27 | Remy Gardner* | Yamaha | 1 |
27 | Michele Pirro* | Ducati | 1 |
29 | Andrea Iannone* | Ducati | 0 |
*Wild-card/replacement rider.

Peter has been in the paddock for 20 years and has seen Valentino Rossi come and go. He is at the forefront of the Suzuki exit stor꧙y and Marc Marquez’s injury issues.