MotoGP's Marc Marquez tests eye recovery on RC213V-S at Portimao

As he had forecast just a few days ago, the latest step in six-time MotoGP champion Marc Marquez's recovery from double-vision problems is in the form of a track test, at Por🃏timao today, on an RC213V-S production bike.
The main intention will 🍸be to check how the injured nerve in his right eye reacts to MotoGP-style speeds, after last week's successful return to two-wheels with a motocross bike.
Out for a Sunday ride. is back on track riding the RC213V-S as he continues ꦺto further assess his condition ahead of the 2022 season.
— Repsol Honda Team (@HRC_MotoGP)
Marquez damaged the nerve, a repeat of his 2011 injury (which required a four-month layoff), when he fell from an endu🅷ro bi𝔉ke while training in late-October.
While the tripleꦅ 2021 race winner's condition has improved iꦏn the past month, Marquez said he will only attend next month's opening Sepang test after passing a high-speed track test.
Hoy nos probamos en Portimao con la RC213V-S
— Marc Mrquez (@marcmarquez93)
Today we try the -S in Portimao!
"To confirm I’ll be in Malaysia, I𓃲 want to try on a GP circuit b💃ecause I want to be 100% sure when I start the pre-season I will be fixed and ready to do a normal season," Marquez said on Friday.
"Of course, if I’m riding a bike, it means I have a perfect vision. But at the moment I want to follow the advice of doctor. He wants to see [what happens] at ♛;a𓆏 GP circuit with high speed.
"I mean, do a one day test with a lot of laps. Wheꦕn I get tire✱d, see if I have some problems or not. My doctor wants to evaluate all these things before allowing me to be at the Malaysian test.
"Since I got injured, my goal was try to be at the first test or the first race of the season. It looks like we’re heading in a goo💖d way, but we need to try on a GP circuit."
The MotoGP regulations prevent Marquez from riding a MotoGP bike ou🍌tside of race weekends and official tests, hence use of the RC213V-S.
Back on track
— Repsol Honda Team (@HRC_MotoGP)

Pet🎶er 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.