MotoGP stewards confirm verdict on pile-up with Jack Miller at the centre
S🐓tewards' decision on Jack Miller, 🍸Brad Binder and Fabio Quartararo crash

Stewards have confirmed their judgement on the major Malaysian MotoGP crash.
‘No further’ action was the verdict for the incident involving 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Jack Miller, 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Brad Binder and 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Fabio Quartararo.
The stewards’ notes read: “A♔n investigation was opened. Multiple camera angles of the incident werꦕe reviewed.
“The circumstance𓆉s are: on Lap One, the g♍roup of riders exited Turn 1 and began the direction change to Turn 2.
“As a consequence of converging lines, the rear of the #73 made contact with the front of the #33, causing the #33 to lift up, and completౠely dislodge his body work.
“The crash path of the #43 then caused #20 and 𝕴#33 to both crash.
“After extensive review the stewards do not consider that any rider acted in an irreg🐼ular manner♑.”
Binder and Quartararo walked away nursi𒈔ng bumps and bruises but Miller required medical attention🐷 on the track, after a red flag came out.
He suffered no serious injuries.
KTM boss Francesco Guidotti later insist🧜ed that it should be🍬 ruled a racing incident, before the stewards clearly agreed with him.
Jorge Martin fined
Jorge Martin was hit w♉ith a €500 fine forꦬ an unsafe release during the warm-up.
The stewards’ notes read: “The team is responsible for the safe release of the rider, with one team member whose only role is to check for incoming traffic and release the r💃ider only when it is safe.
“The rider leaving his machine change position must give way to approaching r🎀iders on pit ඣlane who have right of way.”
Martin leaves S🐻epang with a 24-point lead at the top of the champi♉onship, with just one round remaining, ahead of Pecco Bagnaia.

James was a sports journalist at Sky Sports for a decade covering everything from American sports, to 🃏football, to F1.