Binder had a small moment on the front end of his KTM on the way into Turn 4. No harm done, though.
30-Minute Warning
Good afternoon and welcome back to our live text coverage of the 2024 San Marino Grand Prix!
MotoGP's hour-long Practice session is set to get under way in 30 minutes time at 2pm UK.
We'll take a break from the action for now, but join us again this afternoon for more live coverage from the 2024 San Marino MotoGP round.
Practice is due to get under way at 2pm UK time.
2024 San Marino MotoGP FP1 report
Read the full report from the 2024 MotoGP San Marino GP FP1 session below.
Full FP1 standings
With FP1 drawing to a close, here is the full order:
- Martin
- M.Marquez
- P.Espargaro
- Morbidelli
- Quartararo
- A.Espargaro
- Binder
- Bagnaia
- Vinales
- Acosta
- Miller
- A.Fernandez
- Bastianini
- Zarco
- Bezzecchi
- A.Marquez
- Rins
- Marini
- Di Giannantonio
- Nakagami
- R.Fernandez
- Oliveira
- Bradl
FP1 - Chequered Flag
The chequered flag is out at the end of FP1 and Jorge Martin ends the morning fastest of all with a 1m31.707s.
Five minutes to go in FP1
There are just five minutes to go in FP1 at Misano. Martin leads Marc Marquez by 0.037s currently.
Just as we send that update, Pedro Acosta jumps up to eighth on his Tech3 GASGAS.
Standings with 10 minutes to go
With 10 minutes to go in FP1, the top 10 looks like this:
- Martin
- M.Marquez
- P.Espargaro
- Morbidelli
- Quartararo
- Bagnaia
- Binder
- Bastianini
- Vinales
- A.Marquez
Very early, of course, but Martin isn't doing much to shake that favourite tag placed on him pre-weekend.
Martin further cements his place at the top of the order with a 1m31.707s.
Martin fires in another session-best lap, dipping into the 1m31s for the first time today with a 1m31.779s.
Martin returns to the top of the standings with a 1m32.030s.
Standings with 20 minutes to go
With 20 minutes remaining, the top 10 looks like this:
- M. Marquez
- Quartararo
- Martin
- P.Espargaro
- Morbidelli
- Miller
- Binder
- Vinales
- Rins
- A.Espargaro
A bit further down the order, Enea Bastianini - who won at Misano in 2022 - is currently 17th while Takaaki Nakagami is leading the Honda charge in 15th.
Quartararo's strong morning continues. He's moved up to second on the Yamaha with a 1m32.164s.
While it's early days, don't be too surprised by Bagnaia's seemingly steady start to FP1.
He admitted on Thursday he's not 100% fit after his Aragon crash, so don't expect him to come out the blocks swinging in FP1.
The track has largely emptied after that frantic start to the session.
Standings with 30 minutes to go
After the first 15 minutes of running, the top 10 looks like this:
- M. Marquez
- Martin
- P.Espargaro
- Morbidelli
- Quartararo
- Miller
- Binder
- Vinales
- A.Espargaro
- Bagnaia
Martin briefly went back to the top of the order, but Aragon winner Marc Marquez has deposed him with a 1m32.077s.
Good start to the morning for Yamaha duo Fabio Quartararo and Alex Rins in second and 10th currently.
Both riders tested at Misano recently, as did Honda's race riders.
Quartararo said on Thursday that his race pace was good in that test, but his time attack was a disaster.
It's worth remembering that Dani Pedrosa put in a stunning weekend for KTM as a wildcard last year at Misano, finishing fourth in both races.
Espargaro hasn't had any recent test time at Misano, but did take part in the Austrian GP a few weeks ago. So, he's not too rusty.
Pol Espargaro returns to the top of the order with a 1m32.364s. Strong start early on for the KTM wildcard so far.
Championship leader Martin posts a 1m32.642s to go fastest of all inside the first 10 minutes of the session.