“HE CAN’T WIN FOREVER” – Marco Bezzecchi DEMANDS MotoGP Austrian Organizers to THOROUGHLY INVESTIGATE Marc Márquez’s Ducati Desmosedici GP25, Suspecting ENGINE FRAUD
🔥 MotoGP has erupted in controversy after Marco Bezzecchi publicly demanded a full investigation into Marc Márquez’s Ducati Desmosedici GP25 following the Austrian Grand Prix. Bezzecchi, who finished third behind Márquez, accused the eight-time world champion of benefiting from “irregular engine behavior” and claimed that Ducati’s latest machine may be violating technical regulations. “He can’t win forever,” Bezzecchi said. “There’s something about that bike that doesn’t feel right. We need transparency, and the organizers must act.” His comments have sparked intense debate across the paddock.
🔍 The Ducati GP25 has already raised eyebrows this season due to its hybrid design and aggressive upgrades. Analysts have noted that the bike features bold changes to the frame, engine, and swingarm, with Márquez reportedly tailoring it to his personal preferences. While Ducati insists the GP25 complies with all regulations, its dominance in certain conditions — especially in Austria — has led rival teams to question its legality. Bezzecchi’s suspicions center on engine mapping and acceleration data, which he claims show “unusual spikes” compared to other Ducati riders.
⚠️ This isn’t the first time Márquez’s bike has drawn scrutiny, but the timing of Bezzecchi’s demand — immediately after Márquez’s win — adds fuel to the fire. Ironically, Márquez himself had previously described the GP25 as “a disaster” in colder conditions, citing poor front tire performance and inconsistent handling. However, in Austria’s warmer climate, the bike appeared flawless, allowing Márquez to dominate from start to finish. Ducati has yet to respond to Bezzecchi’s accusations, but insiders suggest the team is preparing telemetry data to defend its position.
🏁 As MotoGP heads to Aragon, the tension between riders is palpable. Bezzecchi’s bold stance has earned support from some quarters, while others accuse him of deflecting from his own performance. Márquez, for his part, has remained silent, focusing on his championship lead and upcoming home race. Whether the Austrian organizers launch a formal investigation remains to be seen, but one thing is clear: the battle for MotoGP supremacy is no longer just about speed — it’s about trust, technology, and the integrity of the sport.
