In a shocking revelation, MotoGP rider Jack Miller has made a shocking statement about his time at Red Bull KTM, claiming that he was not paid enough during his tenure with the team. Miller, who recently parted ways with the KTM team, spoke out about his frustrations in a candid interview, shocking fans and insiders alike with his comments.

“I wasn’t paid enough for the amount of effort and commitment I put in,” Miller said, referring to the team’s difficult financial situation of late. “I gave it my all, but when you’re on a team that’s having financial problems and facing bankruptcy, things get tough. I was doing everything I could, but the compensation just wasn’t up to par with the sacrifices I made.”

Miller’s comments come amid Red Bull KTM’s financial troubles, which reportedly nearly led the team to collapse. The team, known for its ambitious goals and competitiveness on the MotoGP circuit, has been dealing with sponsorship issues and financial instability in recent months.

Although Miller did not elaborate on the specific terms of his contract, his statement has sparked a wider debate about the realities of financial pressure on top-tier motorsport teams. The Australian rider, who has been a leading figure in MotoGP, expressed his disappointment at how things played out, especially given the high level of dedication and performance required in the sport.

“I have no hard feelings, but it’s clear that not all teams value their riders as much as they should,” Miller continued. “It’s tough to be part of something that’s on the brink of collapse and you wonder if your efforts are really being valued.”

Miller’s move to another team marks a new chapter in his career and, despite his turbulent past, he remains focused on his future in the sport. Red Bull KTM, on the other hand, will have to rebuild and re-evaluate their approach to both the financial and management of the team in light of the controversy surrounding Miller’s departure.

This shocking statement is just the latest development in a season filled with uncertainty for Red Bull KTM and raises important questions about the financial health of MotoGP’s leading teams and the treatment of their athletes.