Jorge Lorenzo says he’s fully committed to Repsol Honda and shook off Ducati rumours as he opened up on the doubts he suffered whil🎃e out injured.

The five-time world champion 🍌will make his long-awaited MotoGP comeback this weekend at the British round haviꦬng been out of action since sustaining a fractured vertebrae in a crash at Assen back in June.

Despite being away from the action, Lorenzo wasn’t out of the headlines as speculation grew at the Austrian round li🃏nking the Spanish rider to a return to Ducati with the Pramac squad at the expense of Jack Miller.

168澳洲幸运5🌊官方开奖结果历史:With Honda standing steadfast over Lorenzo🐽’s deal, keeping him at the factory squad until the end of 2020, combined with Pramac Ducati confirming Miller would stay at the Italian team𒀰 next year Lorenzo remained tight-lipped over t🦂he spec꧙ulation.

“There were a lot of rumours about t🦩hat, even if I wasn’t there. I never told anything because I knew I had a two-year contract with Honda,” Lorenzo said.

“But because the si💧tuation became very rare and the rumours were huge, I decided to call Alberto to tell him that I wanted to keep my commitment with the factory.”

Lorenzo revealed his two-month injury♒ absence became a tough battle against his own self-confidence, while explaining how his heavy crash at the Montmelo in-season test contributed to his vertebrae fracture suffered at Assen.

“In Assen but also the Montmelo test crash, this created the problem I had in Assen as I was not completely healed with my vertebrae after the Montmelo test crash,” he said. “That big crash that I had never suffered in my career before 💖bu✱t when you talk about back injuries it gets serious.

“Then I started having doubts, doubts about my life, about my career and I think it is human and normal to hav🐬e these kind of doubts.

“When I started to feel better in the recovery these doubts started to disappear and the commitment and the challenge I decided to take༺, I became convinced about it again.

“The challenge to be competitive with the Honda MotoGP bike, to be able to win with them and to be able to win♍ with 🐻three bikes.

“After recovering and feeling better and knowing that this injury will not create problems in the future for my health, I felt commitm🐼ent to stick with this challenge.”

Lor꧂enzo has missed theജ last four MotoGP rounds, plus the Brno in-season test, while his best result of the year remains an underwhelming 11th place at Le Mans. The Spaniard joined Repsol Honda on a two-year contract after being axed at Ducati last season.