MotoGP: Pedrosa to announce future at Sachsenring
Dani Pedrosa has finally taken a decision regarding h𒅌is Moto💖GP future.
However, it won’t be revealed until next weekend's Ger൲man MotoGP at the Sachsenring.
෴In a short statement emailed to the medi💙a this evening, Pedrosa said:
Dear all,
Finally I have taken my decision concerning my future. I want to inform everyone personally and at the same time.
For this reason, in Sachsenring I will give a press conference for this matter.

Dani Pedrosa has finally 🗹taken a 🐎decision regarding his MotoGP future.
However, it won’t be rꦚevealed until next weekend's German MotoGP at the Sachsenring.
In a short statement emailed t💛o the media this evening, Pedrosa said:
Dear all,
Finally I have taken my decision concerning my future. I want to inform everyone personally and at the same time.
For this reason, in Sachsenring I will give a press conference for this matter.
I please ask everyone to respect my decision to wait until then to make my announcement.
Thanks very much in advance
Dani Pedrosa
Having lost his Repsol Honda seat to Jorge Lorenzo, Pedrosa has been linked to the proposed new Petronas/SIC Yamaha team - but is also tꦚhought to have been considering retirement.
The fact Pedrosa is calling a p꧋ress conference to announce his future arguably suggests he has decided on the latter. A move to another team would normally be signalled by a press release.
Should Pedrosa opt to hang up his leathers after 💎18 seasons in grand prix, the likes of Bradleꦛy Smith and Alvaro Bautista are thought to be in contention for the second Petronas seat.
Smith, being replaced by Johann Zarco at KTM, took podiums on satellite M1 machinery at Tech 3. Bautista, also a past podiuꦐm finisher, rides for the Angel Nieto Team with which Petronas/SIC is expected to merge for its 2019 grid places.
The other Petronas M1 is assumed to have a🎀lready gone to Franco🍌 Morbidelli.
Pedrosa - a race winner in every previous MotoGP season - has been a best of fifth so far this year and is currently twelfth in the world championship after a lowly 15th at Assen, where he admitted uncertainty over his future was not helping his on-track performanceꦓ.

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 story and Marc Marquez’s injury issues.