Mikey, I suppose we could also tell you about the other televised classes. They are Moto2 and Moto3, and incidentally, they don't compete at Laguna Seca, but they do everywhere else.
Moto2 replaced 250cc two strokes a few years ago and is an ultra competitive class using identical sealed Honda 600cc 4 cylinder inline-across-the-frame racing engines. They have prototype frames and running gear. Frequently, Moto2 is the most exciting class of the lot as it is so close.
Moto3 replaced 125cc two strokes and are in their second year. They use prototype designed 250cc 4T engines within tight design guidelines, A crazy beginners World Championship for fairing bangers. Such as big field in both Moto2 and Moto3 means that their are regular comings together. Both classes are slightly slower than the classes they replaced, which shows how powerful the old 2Ts were.
Moto2 and Moto3 are available on the Red Button during MotoGP weekends and their races are on iPlayer for 7 days after the event, along with the main race.
You may know I used to follow F1, as I've mentioned it many times. I also mentioned that I used to nod off during the races, so I stopped about 10 years ago. I've watched bike racing for donkey's years where possible. I have never fallen asleep during a race.
Moto2 replaced 250cc two strokes a few years ago and is an ultra competitive class using identical sealed Honda 600cc 4 cylinder inline-across-the-frame racing engines. They have prototype frames and running gear. Frequently, Moto2 is the most exciting class of the lot as it is so close.
Moto3 replaced 125cc two strokes and are in their second year. They use prototype designed 250cc 4T engines within tight design guidelines, A crazy beginners World Championship for fairing bangers. Such as big field in both Moto2 and Moto3 means that their are regular comings together. Both classes are slightly slower than the classes they replaced, which shows how powerful the old 2Ts were.
Moto2 and Moto3 are available on the Red Button during MotoGP weekends and their races are on iPlayer for 7 days after the event, along with the main race.
You may know I used to follow F1, as I've mentioned it many times. I also mentioned that I used to nod off during the races, so I stopped about 10 years ago. I've watched bike racing for donkey's years where possible. I have never fallen asleep during a race.

