Leading MotoGP riders, such as Marc Marquez, have expressed their belief that there is no necessity for the contract arbitration authority similar to that in Formula 1. This discussion arose following Jorge Martin’s attempts to terminate his Aprilia contract prematurely, with the Italian team asserting that the agreement is binding until 2026. Unlike Formula 1’s Contract Recognition Board which historically resolved disputes, Marquez emphasized the importance of having a professional team and manager for contractual protection. French GP victor Johann Zarco supported MotoGP’s traditional contract approach and expressed satisfaction that the sport does not have a system like F1’s CRB. KTM’s Pedro Acosta echoed these thoughts, stressing the importance of clarity in contracts and having a reliable team. Rumors have swirled around Acosta potentially seeking a move from KTM to Honda for 2026, given his shared manager with Martin.
Related posts
-

Welcome to the Next Generation: Charles Leclerc’s Family Continues to Expand
Leclerc's family grows after pregnancy announcement -

Inside the World of Racing: Alex Dunne’s McLaren Departure and Oscar Piastri’s Career Crossroads
Alex Dunne discusses McLaren exit as Oscar Piastri urged to 'look elsewhere' - RacingNews365 Review -

Max Verstappen Takes on the Competition: Ford’s Unwavering Resolve
'We'll get other drivers' - Ford's defiant Max Verstappen promise -

Sergio Perez hands ex-Formula 1 team brutal ‘I’d rather stop’ admission
Sergio Perez was left with a huge decision to make on his career following his 2013... -

Ferrari Revamps Future Strategy to Address Lewis Hamilton’s Concerns for 2026
Ferrari 2026 changes address Lewis Hamilton concerns -

Revving into a New Era: Alvaro Bautista Lights Up WorldSBK with Debut Appearance
The Barni Ducati team launch gives us the first chance to see Alvaro Bautista in his...





