German MotoGP - Race Results
Marquez romps to his tenth successive Sachsenring win, outbraking his rivals into turn one and easing away into the distance.
The Repsol Honda star now heads for the MotoGP summer break with a 58-point title lead.
Vinales and Crutchlow complete the podium in Germany, after Rins falls from a safe second place.
Quartararo, who suffered a 'very small partial dislocation of his left shoulder' while saving a big tank-slapper on Saturday morning, crashed for the first time in a MotoGP race.
Marquez romps to his tenth successive Sachsenring win, outbraking his rivals into turn one and easing away into the distance.
The Repsol Honda star now heads for the MotoGP summer break with a 58-point title lead.
Vinales and Crutchlow complete the podium in Germany, after Rins falls from a safe second place.
Quartararo, who suffered a 'very small partial dislocation of his left shoulder' while saving a big tank-slapper on Saturday morning, crashed for the first time in a MotoGP race.
Jorge Lorenzo was absent after fractures to his vertebrae last weekend at Assen and was replaced by HRC test and wild-card rider Bradl.
LCR riders Nakagami and Crutchlow were both carrying leg injuries, the Japanese fighting intense pain after being taken down by Rossi at Assen and the Englishman from a bicycle accident.
Crutchlow's podium is his first since Qatar.
Bagnaia, who missed FP2 after a big Friday morning fall, returned to action on Saturday morning.
| German MotoGP - Race Results | ||||
| Pos | Rider | Nat | Team | Time/Diff |
| 1 | Marc Marquez | SPA | Repsol Honda (RC213V) | 41m 8.276s |
| 2 | Maverick Viñales | SPA | Monster Yamaha (YZR-M1) | +4.587s |
| 3 | Cal Crutchlow | GBR | LCR Honda (RC213V) | +7.741s |
| 4 | Danilo Petrucci | ITA | Mission Winnow Ducati (GP19) | +16.577s |
| 5 | Andrea Dovizioso | ITA | Mission Winnow Ducati (GP19) | +16.669s |
| 6 | Jack Miller | AUS | Pramac Ducati (GP19) | +16.836s |
| 7 | Joan Mir | SPA | Suzuki Ecstar (GSX-RR)* | +17.156s |
| 8 | Valentino Rossi | ITA | Monster Yamaha (YZR-M1) | +19.110s |
| 9 | Franco Morbidelli | ITA | Petronas Yamaha (YZR-M1) | +20.634s |
| 10 | Stefan Bradl | GER | Repsol Honda (RC213V) | +22.708s |
| 11 | Tito Rabat | SPA | Reale Avintia Ducati (GP18) | +26.345s |
| 12 | Pol Espargaro | SPA | Red Bull KTM Factory (RC16) | +26.574s |
| 13 | Andrea Iannone | ITA | Factory Aprilia Gresini (RS-GP) | +32.753s |
| 14 | Takaaki Nakagami | JPN | LCR Honda (RC213V) | +32.925s |
| 15 | Karel Abraham | CZE | Reale Avintia Ducati (GP18) | +37.934s |
| 16 | Hafizh Syahrin | MAL | Red Bull KTM Tech3 (RC16) | +41.615s |
| 17 | Francesco Bagnaia | ITA | Pramac Ducati (GP18)* | +56.189s |
| 18 | Miguel Oliveira | POR | Red Bull KTM Tech3 (RC16)* | +57.377s |
| Aleix Espargaro | SPA | Factory Aprilia Gresini (RS-GP) | DNF | |
| Alex Rins | SPA | Suzuki Ecstar (GSX-RR) | DNF | |
| Johann Zarco | FRA | Red Bull KTM Factory (RC16) | DNF | |
| Fabio Quartararo | FRA | Petronas Yamaha (YZR-M1)* | DNF | |
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.
