Marquez’s latest win means he can win the seventh Motrom World Championship in the next two weeks of Japan.

Ducati’s Marc Marquez boycotted Aprilia’s Marco Bezzecchi’s fierce challenge, taking revenge after winning the San Marino Grand Prix on Sunday, and getting closer to the MotoGP title after standing out on Saturday’s sprint.

When Max crashed, Bezzecchi inherited the victory in the sprint. However, this time, the determined Spaniard crossed Aprilia Rider on lap 12, and he started to start on the second row of the grid and never looked back.

Max’s 11th game victory of the season brought him 512 points – a record-breaking record for MotoGP riders in one season – he celebrated his victory on the podium by untiing the leather and shaving the red suit like a bullfighter.

Gresini Racing’s Alex Marquez finished in a distant third place, with the Marc brothers finishing seventh in the Japanese Grand Prix this month with a 182-point lead.

“I gave me all of it today. Indeed, yesterday’s mistake gave me extra concentration, extra strength, extra energy, extra energy,” said a tired Marc Marquez.

“I was just following him (Bezzecchi) and trying to get him always super close because it was impossible to do 27 laps without any mistakes. Finally, he made a small mistake in the eighth round and I led the game.

“It’s very important for Ducati; I felt stressed this weekend.”

Six rounds remain, but if Marc Marquez beat Alex only three points in Japan, then Marc Marquez can now win his first championship.

Excellent release

At first, Marc stood out, turning outside, quickly falling behind Polesitter Bezzecchi, while Alex was pushed to third place.

With the top three, Yamaha’s Fabio Quartararo found it difficult to keep up with that pace and he quickly fought KTM’s Pedro Acosta, who eventually found his former champion to chase the leading champion.

But Acosta’s hope for podiums was shaking his fingers on the bike as he retired with a broken chain, the young Spaniard shook his fingers furiously as he stopped on the side of the track.

Ducati’s Francesco Bagnaia forgot another game for two titles in a nightmare season, who was ranked seventh in the championship game and third in the championship game under threat from Bezzecchi.

Marc was ahead, continuing to put pressure on Bezzecchi, while the Aprilia rider finally put on training on lap 12, when he was breathless on the brakes and stretched out, opening the door for Red Ducati to get him past him and into the lead.

The merciless Bezchi

Bezzecchi chased, mercilessly, eager to get the lead. But Mark remained calm and the Spaniard was not in the mood to crash twice in a weekend.

Bezzecchi shook his head in frustration as Marc sets the fastest lap in the race.

Marc tried his best to get rid of the young Italian, who found an extraordinary late-game pace to challenge the lead. But the Ducati riders responded again when they traded the fastest lap and were ranked third.

“This is perhaps the best game of my life except for (missing) wins, because I was very competitive all weekend – pole position, sprint win, second place,” Bezzecchi said.

“I’m close to Marc, who is currently the strongest on the grid. I’m so glad I’m going to do my best and be destroyed!”

VR46 racers Franco Morbidelli and Fabio di Giannantonio finished fourth and fifth respectively, while Gresini’s Fermin Aldeguer ranked sixth.