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  1. Are biker slots still a thing in the gaming realms?

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    Motorcycles and gaming have shared a natural connection for years, inspiring excitement and pride among motorcycle fans. Both can bring speed, adventure, and a sense of freedom, making the biker theme resonate strongly with enthusiasts and slot players alike. While countless themes compete for attention, biker slots have carved out their own corner, combining roaring engines, road trips, and classic motorcycle imagery with familiar casino mechanics.

    One example is Bikers Gang, a well-known slots game that emphasises motorcycle culture through its design and mechanics. Created by Spinomenal, it features five reels and nine paylines, with visuals of motorbikes, Route 66 signs, helmets, gloves, speedometers, and gang jackets, complemented by rock music and screeching tyres to enhance the theme.

    The appeal of these games is not just about how they look. Bikers Gang includes a Flaming Tyre Scatter that can award up to 10 free spins, while Flaming Dice act as Wild symbols and can substitute for other icons. The game also features a Winning Multiplier feature, adding another element to the gameplay. It is the sort of slot that uses its theme throughout rather than simply placing a motorcycle image in the background.

    Reel Thunder takes a slightly different approach. Developed by Microgaming, the game uses five reels and nine paylines, with a 96.94% RTP and low volatility. Its Road Hog symbol is the highest-paying icon, capable of awarding up to 10,000 coins. The Wild feature can substitute for other symbols, while Scatter symbols can provide additional payments.

    For players seeking a recognisable motorcycle brand, Harley-Davidson Freedom Tour brings the iconic Harley-Davidson into the slot world. Released by IGT in 2017, it features a 96.6% RTP, medium volatility, and includes features like the Free Ride Award, Bonus Trigger Bonus, and Expanded Top Award, appealing to motorcycle enthusiasts.

    There are plenty of other takes on the theme, too. Bike Mania is aimed more towards BMX fans, with bike-themed symbols and matching sound effects. Landing three, four or five Scatters can award 10, 15 or 20 free spins, while the game also includes a main jackpot.

    Then there is Win a Bike, developed by iSoftBet. It keeps things simple with three reels and one payline, but its motorcycle-focused design and soundtrack give it plenty of character. The game has a minimum bet of 0.02, while its Wild symbol can offer a payout of up to 4,000x. There is also a Multiplier Bonus feature for players who trigger it.

    So, are biker slots still a popular choice among players? The variety of examples available shows that the theme remains relevant and engaging across different developers and styles. From the rock-inspired atmosphere of Bikers Gang to the instantly recognisable Harley-Davidson branding, these games show that biker themes still offer something unique compared to typical fantasy, fruit, or adventure slots.  

    For motorcycle fans, these games appeal because they bring elements of bikes, roads, and racing into a familiar slot format. This connection helps them feel seen and appreciated, proving that the biker theme can still find a meaningful place in the wider gaming world.

    Harleys in the Outer Hebrides

     

     

     

     

     

    article supplied

  2. How to Choose Your First Motorcycle: A Complete Buyer's Guide

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    Buying a motorcycle is a bigger decision than picking a color and a price tag. The right bike depends on your body size, riding experience, the roads you'll actually ride on, and how much time you're willing to spend on maintenance. This guide walks through the practical side of choosing a motorcycle — from body style and engine size to the checks worth doing before you hand over any money.

    Start With How You'll Actually Ride

    Before looking at specific models, it helps to define the use case. A bike bought for weekend canyon carving will disappoint on a daily commute, and a touring bike will feel like overkill for short city hops. Ask three questions first: How far will most rides be? Will you carry a passenger or luggage regularly? Is the riding mostly city streets, highway, or unpaved roads?

    Answering these honestly narrows the field faster than comparing horsepower figures.

    Motorcycle Types at a Glance

    Type

    Riding Position

    Best For

    Typical Drawback

    Standard/Naked

    Upright, neutral

    All-round commuting and learning

    Less wind protection on highways

    Cruiser

    Feet-forward, low seat

    Relaxed long-distance riding

    Limited cornering clearance

    Sport

    Forward-leaning, aggressive

    Performance and spirited riding

    Uncomfortable on long commutes

    Adventure (ADV)

    Upright, tall

    Mixed pavement and light off-road

    Tall seat height, heavier

    Touring

    Upright, supported

    Long-distance comfort with luggage

    Large and heavy at low speed

    Dual-Sport

    Upright, narrow seat

    Off-road and trail access

    Less stable at high highway speed

    Scooter/Small-displacement

    Step-through, upright

    Short urban trips, easy handling

    Limited highway capability

    Sitting on a few of these in person matters more than any spec sheet. Reach to the handlebars, footpeg position, and seat height all affect comfort and control in ways that are hard to judge from photos.

    Matching Engine Size to Experience

    Displacement (measured in cc) is a rough proxy for power, but the relationship between cc and rideability varies a lot between bike types. A 300cc sport bike can feel more urgent than a 500cc cruiser.

    Engine Size

    Typical Rider

    Notes

    125–300cc

    New riders, urban commuting

    Light, forgiving, cheap to insure and maintain

    300–500cc

    Riders past their first year

    Enough power for highway on-ramps without being intimidating

    500–800cc

    Intermediate riders

    Comfortable for mixed city/highway use

    800–1200cc

    Experienced riders

    Touring and larger ADV bikes often sit here

    1200cc+

    Experienced riders, specific use cases

    Sport-touring, big cruisers, high-performance sport bikes

    Most riding instructors recommend starting on something manageable rather than the biggest bike you can afford — a bike that's easy to control builds confidence faster than one that has more power than you need.

    New vs. Used: What Changes

    A used motorcycle can cost 30–50% less than the same model new, but the savings come with homework attached.

    Buying new gets you a full warranty, no wear-and-tear questions, and financing options through the dealer. You pay a premium for that certainty, and depreciation in the first year or two is steep, as with cars.

    Buying used rewards patience. Look for a bike with a documented service history, original parts (aftermarket exhausts and modified electronics can hide problems), and — where the market has that reporting — a clean title with no reported accident damage. A pre-purchase inspection by an independent mechanic, separate from the seller, is worth the fee every time.

    When researching a purchase online, it is also worth checking that you are using the correct website address, especially when moving between marketplaces, comparison tools, and other familiar online platforms. The same basic rule applies to services such as آدرس OnjaBet : using the correct address helps avoid outdated pages, unofficial copies, or unnecessary redirects.

    What to Check Before You Buy

    Whether new or used, a short physical checklist prevents most expensive surprises:

    Tires and brakes. Uneven tire wear can point to suspension or alignment issues. Check brake pad thickness and look for scoring on the rotors.

    Chain and sprockets (for chain-driven bikes). A loose, rusty, or unevenly worn chain suggests the previous owner skipped maintenance — a signal to look harder at everything else.

    Fluid levels and leaks. Oil, coolant, and brake fluid should be at proper levels with no visible leaks around gaskets or seals.

    Frame and fork alignment. Look for scrapes, cracks, or bent components that would suggest a prior drop or crash, especially on used bikes advertised as "never dropped."

    Electronics. Turn on the ignition and test every light, indicator, and gauge. Faulty wiring on an older bike is a common and sometimes costly repair.

    VIN check. Where a vehicle history service is available in your country, running the VIN can surface accident history, odometer discrepancies, or an outstanding lien.

    Licensing and Insurance

    Requirements vary significantly by country and even by region within a country, so this is worth confirming locally before you buy anything. In general:

    • Most jurisdictions require a separate motorcycle license or endorsement in addition to a standard driver's license.

    • A basic rider training course is often required for new riders and can lower insurance premiums even where it isn't mandatory.

    • Insurance costs scale with engine size, rider age and experience, and how the bike is stored (garaged vs. street-parked).

    • Some regions apply engine-size or power tiers that restrict what a newly licensed rider can legally ride for the first year or two.

    Confirm the exact rules with your local licensing authority — this is one area where getting it wrong has real legal consequences, not just financial ones.

    Essential Gear Budget

    New riders often underestimate gear costs and then skip protection to save money — which is the wrong place to cut corners. A realistic minimum kit includes:

    Item

    Purpose

    DOT/ECE-certified helmet

    Non-negotiable; fit matters more than price

    Riding jacket with armor

    Abrasion resistance for shoulders, elbows, back

    Riding gloves

    Protects hands, which instinctively brace in a fall

    Riding pants or reinforced denim

    Abrasion resistance for legs and hips

    Over-the-ankle riding boots

    Ankle support and protection from hot exhaust components

    Budget gear has improved a lot in recent years — full certified protection doesn't require the most expensive brand, but it does require checking for the actual safety certification rather than style alone.

    Ongoing Costs to Plan For

    The purchase price is the beginning, not the whole budget. Plan for:

    • Routine maintenance: oil changes, tire replacement, brake pads, and chain maintenance on a regular interval.

    • Insurance, which is often billed separately and higher than a comparable car policy for new riders.

    • Storage, especially in climates where the bike needs off-season winterization.

    • Gear replacement: helmets in particular have a recommended replacement cycle even without a crash, as materials degrade over time.

    Test Ride Before You Decide

    No spec sheet substitutes for sitting on the bike and, where legally and logistically possible, riding it. Pay attention to how the controls fall to hand, how the bike balances at a stop, and how it feels rolling through a parking lot at low speed — low-speed control is where most new-rider mistakes happen, not on the open road.

    If a dealership won't allow a test ride, ask about their return or exchange policy, and treat that unwillingness as information in itself.

    The Bottom Line

    The best motorcycle for you is the one that matches your actual riding conditions, fits your body, and leaves room to grow into more power as your skills develop. Resist the urge to buy for the bike you'll be in three years — buy for the rider you are now, and treat the upgrade as part of the plan rather than a compromise.

     

     

    Alt: Rider inspecting a motorcycle at a dealership before a test ride

     

  3. TRIUMPH ORIGINALS 2026 VOTING NOW OPEN

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    SEVEN COUNTRIES COMPETE WITH ‘TIME CAPSULE’ CUSTOMISED SCRAMBLERS

    • Voting for Triumph Originals 2026 is now open
    • Each representing their country, seven Triumph teams have worked with their locally chosen custom house to showcase their innovative design, build technique and craftsmanship
    • Each bespoke one-off creation has been inspired by a specific era in the Triumph Scrambler’s iconic past

    The search for Triumph’s most original custom build of 2026 is underway, as voting begins in the Triumph Originals global custom motorcycle challenge. Teams from Canada, China, France, Italy, Spain, the UK and US have collaborated with their hand-picked custom workshops to create a Triumph Scrambler that best reflects the Time Capsule theme of this year’s competition.

    Scrambler and custom fans can cast their vote on a dedicated hub on the Triumph website, which features details and photos of each custom build. Voting closes at 13:00 BST (UK Time) on 22 September 2026.

    The Scrambler was born from the custom culture scene, making it a fitting platform for Triumph Originals 2026. In the 1960s, riders with a thirst for freedom would adapt the leading performance bikes of the day, kitting them out with knobbly tyres, wide handlebars and high exhausts to create machines capable of tackling the desert and dirt. These were the ‘real’ desert sleds: the bikes that Steve McQueen and Bud Ekins raced and won in the sand of the International Six Days Trials and the legendary Big Bear and Baja 1000s. The Time Capsule brief has seen the teams select a chapter from this legendary history, and create a custom build that best encapsulates the style and attitude of that specific time.

    THE JUDGES

    The public vote will be combined with the voting from Triumph’s panel of judges from around the world, who bring together unparalleled levels of expertise and knowledge in custom builds and motorcycling history.

    Steve Sargent

    Triumph Motorcycles’ Chief Product Officer will lead the judges by selecting the Time Capsule builds he believes truly showcase original and innovative design and build techniques. His focus will be on assessing the technical creativity of the build.

    Chase McQueen

    The grandson of Steve McQueen and the son of Chad McQueen, Chase works with his sister Madison to steward his grandfather’s legacy, through authentic partnerships and events honouring Steve’s life. These include the Boys Republic, the non-profit school and treatment community where Steve McQueen spent time as a youth, and Steve McQueen’s Festival of Speed, a gathering of the most notable and eclectic vehicles in the world.

    Eric Hendricx

    Bestselling author and journalist, Eric writes about motorcycles, adventure, culture, human performance, travel, and modern masculinity. He’s written for Rolling Stone, Men’s Journal, Robb Report and Revolver, and his latest book Motorcycle Life: Stories, Wisdom, and Obsession from Riders Around the World features more than 100 riders from around the world.

    Satoshi

    Co-founder and lead mechanic of the legendary Fonk Motorcycles in Kobe, Japan, Satoshi possess a deep understanding and passion for vintage Triumphs. The revered custom builder describes Fonk as distinctly Japanese in spirit, but with the heart of pure Triumph.

    Rolf Henniges

    Rolf Henniges is one of Germany’s leading motorcycle journalists and writers, and the founder of FUEL magazine, which focusses on motorcycle culture, custom machines and their builders. Having covered more than a million kilometres on hundreds of motorbikes, Rolf brings a combination of technical knowledge, riding experience and editorial judgement to the panel.

    Steve Sargent, Chief Product Officer at Triumph Motorcycles commented: “Triumph Scramblers are recognised globally as the perfect starting point to create a custom build that reflects the personality and creativity of the owner. This model has inspired generations of motorcyclists to build their perfect bike and now with our current range of 400cc to 1200cc Scramblers, custom builders have more choice than ever to fire their imagination.”

    THE ENTRIES

    UK

    Custom Workshop: Stockwell Design

    Model: Scrambler 900

    Team Leader: Charlie Stockwell

    “It’s a balance of design, engineering, and storytelling.”

    For three decades, Stockwell Design, in collaboration with the LIND Group & Triumph London, has been an epicentre for meticulously crafting custom motorcycles. Lathe at the ready, Stockwell defines the studio's approach in three words: Refined, functional and purposeful.  It's a standard that last year's competition only sharpened, pushing the team to balance storytelling with execution in every detail.

    “At the core of our work is the belief that every build must carry a clear concept – because the bikes are not just visual pieces, they're built to be ridden," says Stockwell. For 2026, that concept drew from the Scrambler's 60s and 70s identity: raw, functional, and stripped back. Not the work of any single machine, but the spirit of all Scramblers and their adventures through life.

    The result is a bike imagined as though it’s lived a long life – not beaten, not neglected, but properly used. “It’s a bike that looks like it's spent its time traveling around the world and then come back home to England, rising through muddy lanes," says Stockwell. “It’s a moment in time, captured and made relevant for today.”

    Canada

    Custom Workshop: Motos Illimitées

    Model: Scrambler 1200 XE

    Team Leader: Pascal Lauzon

    “The goal was to take this icon to another level where no one expected it to go.”

    Inspired by a lifelong passion for motocross and off-road riding, this custom Scrambler reimagines the platform as a modern big-displacement supermoto rather than a traditional adventure motorcycle.

    Drawing design inspiration from the TF 250-E, the build incorporates its aggressive off-road styling into the Scrambler’s chassis to create a machine that is both purposeful and distinctive. Seventeen-inch Thruxton RS wheels, Moto-Master wave brake discs, and a custom Zard dual-silencer exhaust system enhance its supermoto character, while a series of carefully integrated modifications contribute to a cleaner, more minimalist appearance. The front indicators are neatly housed within the radiator shrouds, the instrument cluster and ignition have been repositioned, and the rear lighting is discreetly concealed beneath the rear fender alongside the license plate bracket.

    Complementing the bike’s performance-focused stance are MX-style footpegs and a striking custom graphics package featuring a unique lace-inspired design. While many Scrambler customs lean towards rally or round-the-world adventure themes, this project takes a different direction, paying homage to the era when supermotos were at their peak and riders transformed dual-sport motorcycles into lightweight, agile street-focused machines.

    The result is a bold and nostalgic interpretation of the Scrambler, blending contemporary craftsmanship with the raw energy and rebellious spirit that defined a generation of supermoto culture.

    China

    Custom Workshop: BVL Garage

    Model: Scrambler 900

    Team Leader: JOMO

    "We want to share China’s custom motorcycle culture with the world."

    The BVL-VMX-900 is built on the new Scrambler 900 platform, inspired by the 1981 TR7T Tiger Trail. BVL reinterprets the spirit of the 1980s, an era of freedom, optimism and adventure through a VMX-inspired design language. 

    A bright yellow fuel tank finished with silver leaf, an oversized front mudguard, a handcrafted rear mudguard and a white frame combine to create a distinctly period-inspired silhouette. Revised suspension and wheel specifications raise the ride height, improving off-road capability while giving the motorcycle a taller, more purposeful stance. New manufacturing techniques, including metal 3D printing, have also been incorporated into the build.

    Drawing on China's advanced manufacturing capabilities, BVL blends industrial processes with traditional craftsmanship to create a unique interpretation of the Scrambler 900, carrying the adventurous spirit of the 1980s towards every road worth exploring.

    France

    Team Leader: Sebastien Guillemot

    Custom Workshop: FCR Original

    Model: Scrambler 1200 XE

    "For us, the word Scrambler, above all, evokes freedom."

    The name Triumph Scrambler has always evoked images of adventure, dust, action and rugged capability, combined with the timeless style of the 1960s.

    Bringing these elements together, Triumph France partnered with renowned custom builder FCR Original to create the Scrambler 1200 XE 'Red Dust'.

    Designed to be purposeful rather than purely decorative, the 'Red Dust' is a high-performance, capable and robust machine. It is the antithesis of a showpiece - a heavily modified motorcycle inspired by the past, but not exclusively so. A machine that remains true to its neo-retro roots, while impressing as much with its appearance as with what it can achieve in the dust.

    Italy

    Custom Workshop: South Garage Motor Co

    Model: Scrambler 400 XC

    Team Leader: Giuseppe Carucci

    "I’m relentlessly in search of the perfect balance between aesthetics, functionality, comfort, and performance."

    Born from the renewed collaboration between South Garage Milano and Triumph Italy, Dune 400 is a custom build based on the Triumph Scrambler 400 XC platform, reinterpreting the authentic spirit of the original Scramblers while blending it with the aesthetics and charm of the legendary desert racing motorcycles of the 1980s and 1990s.

    The inspiration comes from an era when motorcycles were modified to go beyond the limits of paved roads, driven by a desire for exploration, freedom, and adventure. While the first Scramblers emerged from adapting road bikes for dirt trails and rough terrain, Dune 400 embraces this heritage and translates it into a contemporary vision, preserving the essential and adventurous character that made those motorcycles iconic.

    The project stands out through a range of components specifically developed to enhance its off-road identity: protective side fairings inspired by desert rally bikes, a larger windscreen, tubular crash protection, a high-mounted exhaust, knobby tires, and a sand-coloured livery that immediately evokes the vast desert landscapes from which it takes its name. Every element has been designed to improve functionality, protection, and visual presence.

    Dune 400 represents South Garage’s vision of a modern Scrambler: not an extreme show bike, but a practical, replicable, and ride-ready motorcycle designed to leave conventional routes behind, embrace new adventures, and rediscover the thrill of exploration without boundaries.

    Spain

    Custom Workshop: Tamarit Motorcycles

    Model: Scrambler 400 XC

    Team Leader: Quique Berna

    “True perfection lies not only in looks, but in impeccable technical execution.”

    What began in 2010 with two friends turning passion into profession has crossed continents. Quique Berna and Matías Canales now lead Tamarit Motorcycles from their headquarters in Alicante, Spain – a workshop that's delivered over 210 one-of-a-kind bikes across the globe and become the world's leading specialist in transforming Triumph's Bonneville engines.

    Fuelled by gasoline and coffee, Tamarit's approach is "100% specialized and Triumph-focused". By weaving classic British heritage through a laid-back Mediterranean lifestyle, their methods blend old-school craftsmanship with a custom accessory system. Never ones for trends, they enhance what's already there, honouring Triumph's timeless DNA and building for the long haul.

    In last year's competition, co-founder Quique served as a judge – an experience that sharpened the team's eye for flawless finishes and strong storytelling and left them determined to channel that high standard into a bike of their own.

    For the 2026 design brief, the team – who sum up their style as "elegance, exclusivity, and heritage" – focused their build on a concept of duality: past and present, two eras united in one machine. For Tamarit Motorcycles, they've been building time capsules all along – bikes whose essence gets frozen, then reawakened years later, untouched by time. Like a white t-shirt, it's timeless now and will be in twenty years' time.

    US

    Custom Workshop: Triumph Columbia River

    Model: Scrambler 1200 X

    Team Leader: Liz Rubin

    “The Scrambler doesn’t pretend. It’s built to get dirty, take a wrong turn, and keep exploring. Its heritage design and instant cool factor make it a perfect canvas for customization.”

    A Tribute to PNW Adventure, built by Liz Rubin and the team at Triumph Columbia River in Portland, Oregon, is a custom Scrambler inspired by the landscapes, roads, and adventurous spirit of the Pacific Northwest.

    Designed as a motorcycle that could be ridden and enjoyed every day, the build draws on the region’s strong connection to the outdoors, where the journey is often more important than the destination.

    Inspired by US Forest Service vehicles and childhood memories of Smokey Bear in the Rocky Mountains, the bike blends nostalgia, rugged character, and modern functionality. Custom components, bespoke details, and distinctive CROOKED brand additions enhance both its performance and personality, while the paintwork, logos, and finishing touches reflect the creativity and collaboration of Portland’s motorcycle community. More than just a custom build, this project is a tribute to place, adventure, and the people who helped bring the vision to life, resulting in a Scrambler that is clean, capable, and unmistakably full of character.

    SCRAMBLER: BUILT FROM CUSTOM CULTURE

    In 2006 Triumph reintroduced the Scrambler, blending timeless style with genuine adventure capability. Now available in five variants, every model shares a confident riding position, easy handling and a rugged, go-anywhere character. Signature details like the high-level twin exhaust, stripped-back design and premium finishes give the bike its unmistakable look and timeless appeal.

    Scrambler 400 X

    The Scrambler 400 X combines accessible performance with authentic design cues, including its commanding riding position, wide handlebars and long-travel suspension. Its lightweight chassis and responsive single-cylinder 400cc engine deliver confidence on and off the road, making it a versatile entry point into the Scrambler range.

    Scrambler 400 XC

    The Scrambler 400 XC builds on the 400 platform with a specification focused on enhanced off-road capability. With a rugged stance and purposeful detailing, it is designed to deliver control and confidence across varied terrain while maintaining the core Scrambler character.

    Bonneville Scrambler 900

    With its distinctive high pipes, iconic silhouette and thrilling British twin bark, the Scrambler 900 is the first choice for urban classic style and all-road riding fun. Its high-torque 900cc Bonneville engine and ride-by-wire throttle delivers superb performance, rideability and control. Its 19” front and 17” rear wire-spoked wheels add to its stylish and confident stance.

    Bonneville Scrambler 1200 X

    The Scrambler 1200 X delivers authentic Scrambler style with thrilling, characterful performance, and effortless all-road agility. It is also remarkably accessible, with a seat height of 820mm, reducing to 795mm with the accessory low seat.

    Bonneville Scrambler 1200 XE

    The commanding presence of the Scrambler 1200 XE makes it capable of conquering the most rugged terrain, with an off-road ready 21” front wheel and Triumph’s premium quality and finish. The high-power, torque-rich 1200cc Bonneville engine has a dedicated Scrambler tune.

     

  4. DEA SYSTEM RENEWS PARTNERSHIP WITH BK8 GRESINI MOTOGP TEAM

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    The partnership between Gresini Racing and DEA SYSTEM continues with renewed momentum and ambitious goals on the horizon. Led by Nadia Padovani, the MotoGP team and the Italian company—specialists in the design and manufacture of automation systems for buildings and public spaces—have extended their collaboration into the coming seasons, further strengthening a relationship first established in 2023 and built on shared values such as innovation, passion, and an unwavering commitment to excellence.

    An Italian company with a strong international footprint and 14 subsidiaries worldwide, DEA SYSTEM will continue to stand alongside the BK8 Gresini Racing MotoGP as an official sponsor. The brand will remain featured on the team’s Desmosedici bikes, riders’ leathers, and across all team communication assets, including garage panels and transport trucks.

    The two-year agreement also introduces two major new additions: Dani Holgado and Joan Mir will become the new riders of the MotoGP squad starting from the 2027 season.

    MAURIZIO ODOARDI – CEO, DEA SYSTEM
    “We are proud to renew our partnership with Gresini Racing, a team that perfectly embodies the values we believe in: passion, innovation, determination, and a constant pursuit of peak performance. Over the years, we have had the opportunity to appreciate not only the team’s sporting results, but also the professionalism, expertise, and collaborative spirit that define every Gresini Racing activity. We strongly believe in this partnership because we share a common vision: transforming technology, talent, and teamwork into tangible results. Just as on the track, in our industry we know that success comes from the ability to coordinate people, skills, and innovation towards a common goal. For this reason, we are delighted to continue this journey with Gresini Racing, looking with enthusiasm at the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead in the coming seasons.”

    CARLO MERLINI – COMMERCIAL & MARKETING DIRECTOR, GRESINI RACING
    “I am delighted to announce the continuation of the collaboration between DEA System and Gresini Racing. Those who know Gresini Racing are well aware that a cornerstone of our partnerships is building relationships based on shared values and team spirit—fundamental elements for developing long-lasting and successful collaborations. From the very beginning, we have found all of these elements in DEA System: pursuit of excellence, team spirit, and passion. With these foundations, it feels completely natural to continue this collaboration. A sincere thank you to DEA System, to Maurizio, and to his entire team for their trust in our projects and for once again choosing us as a partner to support their commercial and marketing strategies.”

     

     

  5. ALEX ON THE PODIUM IN SIC COLORS, FERMIN 4th

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    ALEX MARQUEZ
    “I’m satisfied with today. We had a terrible qualifying session, but a great race. At the beginning, I closed my eyes and took a few risks, but it was the only way to try and fight for the front positions. I felt good, although I also made a mistake that could have cost me dearly. I made some good overtakes and really enjoyed myself. It’s great to be back on the podium after all the hard work to regain my form and feeling. Let’s enjoy it for a few hours, because then it’s time for Austria.”

    FERMIN ALDEGUER #54
    “We achieved several of our goals this weekend. We wanted to improve in qualifying, and we managed to do that. In the race, we had a small gap to the factory Ducatis, but we fought hard and, at one point, I really believed we could do it. We had a good race, and physically we are improving from race to race. We gave the team a good result after they worked brilliantly, and we also did justice to this livery, which deserved a strong performance.”