MotoGP heart rate: 'Vinales has bigger stroke, less rpm!' - Miller
Ever since MotoGP's TV g☂raphics began broadcasting some live heart-rate data in 20𓆉19, Maverick Vinales has been significantly lower than the other riders.
The Spaniard's resting heart rate is said to be around 40 bpm, but the most surprising thing is that even when under the physical and mental stress of riding his M1 at full speed, Vinales usually only measures 110-12💦5 bpm.
The contrast to most others was again illustrated at the recent Styrian MotoGP when the live heart💮 rates of Vinales and good friend Jack Miller were shown side-by-side:

Ever since MotoGP's TV graphics began br꧑oadcasting some live heart-rate data in 2019, Maverick Vinales has been significantly lower than the other riders.
The Spaniard's resting heart rate is said to be around 40 bpm, 🃏but the most surprising thing is that even when under the physical and mental stress of ri𝔉ding his M1 at full speed, Vinales usually only measures 110-125 bpm.
The contrast to most others was again illustrated at the rec🌳ent Styrian MotoGP when the live heart rat𓆉es of Vinales and good friend Jack Miller were shown side-by-side:
A nice chilled Friday afternoon for ?
— MotoGP (@MotoGP)
Certainly compared t🐻o anyway, check the h💯eart rates!!!
"I don’t know what Vinales is, a snake or something, or his heart iꦺs not working!" Miller joked afterwards. "I j꧒ust saw they did a comparison and I am sitting at 160 and Vinales on 120-something.
"I’m sure mine wasn’t even 🤪at the highest point when I was dဣoing those laps."
The Australian added: "I've never been in the 200s, I think the most I had in a test – and this was 3 yeaꦇrs🥃 ago – was 199. If I’m training on the bicycle it’s 175-180. I think the best I have had on the bicycle has been 188."
In terms of MotoGP, when is Milꦿler's heartbeat at its highest?
"I think the start of the race, the lights, would be the highest point fo꧋r me," Miller replied. "And if you're in a fight especially in t♌he first couple of laps it'll be through the roof. Then you can sort of stabilise it around 160.
"I know with the motocross bike it stays around 172. That's my normal average for a 25-min𝓰ute tra⛎ining moto.
"Like I say, it's not like I'm blowing out of my arse or anything like that, it's just that Vinales is a bit of a 'snake'!ꦅ His just doesn't work in the same way as mine… He's got a bigger stroke, less rpm!"
MotoGP did not show Vinales' heart rate when his brakes failed during the race, but he looked incredibly calm at&nb🍬sp;being forced to jump off at 230km/h:
A race that came to a very abrupt end!
— MotoGP (@MotoGP)
Thankfully was able to walk away from this scary g🅷et 🔴off unscathed!
Honoured to be able to be the first one to use this pioneering technology that shows my heart rate while ra💯cing. Having an amazing time at Yamaha's home GP surrounded by so many awesome fans! QP-P4 and ready for tomorrow!
— Maverick Viales (@mvkoficial12)

Peter has been in the paddock for 20 years and has seen Valenti✅no Rossi come and go. He is at the forefront of the Suzuki exit story and Marc Marquez’s🅘 injury issues.