Six-time 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:World Superbike champion 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Jonathan Rea insists he has༺ ‘no regrets’ about leaving Kawasaki🦋 for Yamaha, despite a torrid start to his R1 career.

The 37-year-old arrives for his ‘home’ Donington Park round with a best finish of fifth place and hav🦋ing scored points in only five of the 12 races this season.

That has left the record 119-time race winner only 14th🌜 in the stan🦩dings, as the fourth-best Yamaha rider.

Meanwhile, former team-mate Alex ✅Lowes 🦩has taken Kawasaki to fourth in the world championship, with two victories.

“Of course, I d🌠on’t regret any decision coming to Yamaha,ꩲ” Rea told .

“I think I came for a different challe💫nge in my career, and I’ve certainly🅰 found that.

“We sayᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚ in English, ‘you’re always looking for the light at the end of the tunnel’ in difficult moments. I can sꦗee the light, but I’m nowhere near there yet.

“I know we’re going to find that way. As a racer, you♏ want it tomorrow. Maturity has told me let’s ride this way a⛎nd it’s going to come.”

Big accidents have hampered Rea🤪’s adaptation to the blue machine, most notably in the opening round at Phillip Island.

“Unfortunately, Phillip Island started the year horribly with a huge crash in the te🅷st and finished the weekend with another huge crash.

“That sucked a lot of energy. I was quite injured. I didn’t speak to🔯o much but it was my leg and shoulder. I just took some time to recover 🍷from that physically and mentally.

“I wouldn’t say I was broken, but I was really frust♔rated. All the 🍬positive things we’d worked towards in the winter had been destroyed in one weekend.”

The Ulsterman insi💛sts the situation has been improving, and a wet pole position at Assen was a welcome boost, but 🔯progress is slower than he’d like.

“From the first race of the year, we’ve been making progress. It wou♋ld’ve been horrible i🎃f I started out with a race win and the season went the opposite way!

“The trend of the Championship is a positive one. We’re making slower progress than we want. Assen was a good weekend for me. It was the first time I rode the R1 in 🔥the wet.

“Pole position was a nice reward for me and all the team, to have a little lift in the project; it’s been tough, but I came 🎉here to try to win races and compete for podiums.”

Looking ahead, Rea acknowledges he is still ‘quite far’ from claiming his 120th WorldSBK♔ win, saying he 🎃‘loves’ the bike but lacks some trust in it.

“My dream is to win a race. I feel qui✃te far from that right now, but step by step we’re getting closer.

“I need to understand my bike riding on the limit. I lo🌌ve the bike, right from the first moment I rode it, I loved everything.

“At race speed, there’s a few area🎉s of my confidence and trust in electronics, some things that aren’t falling into place right now.

“The Championship’s so strong right now that when 🌟everything isn’t completely lined up to ride on that level, I have nဣo feeling; no real confidence to do that.

“I know what I need to do, but it’s just working with my cꦬrew to do that. I have to adjust my style, but I think, now, I need to keep my way and try to make this bike fit my style well.

“When the rider doesn’t 100% feel or have confidence, it’s really hard to make the differ𝄹ence.

“Once I’ve managed that,ꦛ I’m sure I’ll be able to be there, competing with, at the very least, the other Yamaha riders.

“I think we have a really good base to fight with the top guys when everything’s together. The good thing is I feel there’s a lot of room to 🦋improve.

“I’m looking forward to unharn🦋essing all the potential.”

Opening practice at Don🌠ington Park takes place on 🐎Friday morning.