Australian podiums as Pawelec seals Moto2 European title at Aragon

2026 FIM MotoJunior World Championship
Round Six – Aragon

Harrison Voight and Jacob Roulstone both earned Moto2 European Championship podium finishes at MotorLand Aragon, where Milan Pawelec secured his second successive title at the penultimate round of the 2026 FIM MotoJunior season.

Voight finished just 0.137 seconds from victory in the opening race, while Roulstone claimed his first Moto2 podium in the second encounter after a last-lap track-limits penalty demoted his fellow Australian from third to fourth.

Pawelec recovered from an opening-race engine failure to clinch the crown with his seventh victory of the season. The Moto3 Junior, Moto4 and Stock titles will all be decided at the Misano finale.

FIM Moto3 Junior World Championship

Moto3 Race One

Carlos Cano claimed his fourth consecutive victory, but the championship leader had only 0.037 seconds in hand over Kiandra Ramadhipa after 13 laps of racing.

Polesitter Kiattisak Singhapong led the opening lap before Ramadhipa and Yaroslav Karpushin each took a turn at the front. Cano moved into the lead on lap four and headed every subsequent crossing of the timing line, although the chasing group remained close enough to threaten throughout.

Ramadhipa was sixth and 0.831 seconds behind with two laps remaining. He recovered to fourth on the penultimate lap, then produced the fastest final lap of the field to close from 0.446 seconds behind Cano to just 37 thousandths at the flag.

Giulio Pugliese completed the podium, 0.107 seconds from victory, with David Gonzalez another 0.071 seconds behind in fourth. Karpushin was fifth, followed by Ryota Ogiwara, Singhapong and Guillem Planques. Ogiwara set the fastest lap of the race, a 1:57.799 on lap six.

Fernando Bujosa’s challenge was disrupted by an early crash. His third lap took 3:51.720, but he continued and was classified 25th, one lap down. Leonardo Zanni retired after completing ten laps.

Marianos Nikolis advanced from 19th on the grid to finish 13th for Team Monlau Motul, collecting three championship points. Fellow Australian Levi Russo finished 19th aboard his SF Racing KTM.

FIM Moto3 Junior World Championship Race One

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	C. Cano	CFM	25m42.520
2	K. Ramadhipa	Hon	+0.037
3	G. Pugliese	CFM	+0.107
4	D. Gonzalez	Hon	+0.178
5	Y. Karpushin	CFM	+0.905
6	R. Ogiwara	Hon	+1.393
7	K. Singhapong	Hon	+1.690
8	G. Planques	KTM	+2.090
9	K. Daniel	Hon	+8.662
10	E. Bellon	KTM	+12.263
11	T. Borg	Hon	+13.831
12	E. Michielon	KTM	+14.547
13	M. Nikolis	Hon	+14.704
14	K. Tinez	Hon	+16.664
15	L. Abruzzo	Hus	+16.713
16	F. Surowiak	Hon	+17.817
17	S. Ikegami	KTM	+17.921
18	M. Tamburini	KTM	+20.308
19	L. Russo	KTM	+25.894
20	H. Mignot	Hon	+45.132
21	E. Bertola	KTM	+45.297
22	E. Gutiérrez	Hus	+45.308
23	F. Pilato	KTM	+45.392
24	L. Schönrock	KTM	+47.910
25	F. Bujosa	KTM	+1 lap
Not Classified
RET	L. Zanni	KTM	DNF
RET	M. Gabarrini	KTM	DNF
RET	G. Pérez	KTM	DNF
RET	R. Sanjuan	Hon	DNF
RET	J. Garness	Hon	DNF

Moto3 Race Two

Fernando Bujosa responded to his opening-race setback with his maiden Moto3 Junior victory, producing his best lap when it mattered most to break clear on the final tour.

Singhapong again led from the start and was more than a second ahead after two laps, but his race ended before he completed a third. The lead then changed repeatedly between Cano, Bujosa, Ramadhipa and Gonzalez before Bujosa took control for the final three laps.

The AC Racing Team rider began the last lap only 0.137 seconds ahead of Ramadhipa. A 1:57.828, his fastest lap of the race and the quickest final lap in the field, gave him the breathing space to win by 0.825 seconds.

Pugliese climbed from fourth to second on the last lap, while Karpushin moved from sixth to third and finished just 0.051 seconds behind his team-mate. Ramadhipa slipped to fourth, with Cano fifth after starting the final lap in third.

Gonzalez, Ogiwara, Matteo Gabarrini and Planques completed the leading nine, all within 2.031 seconds of the winner. Ogiwara again set the outright fastest lap, recording a 1:57.732 on lap six.

Nikolis scored again in 14th, missing 13th by just 0.003 seconds behind Enzo Bellon. Kerman Tinez and Leonardo Abruzzo followed closely, with only 0.184 seconds covering that four-rider group. Russo completed his weekend with 20th.

FIM Moto3 Junior World Championship Race Two

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	F. Bujosa	KTM	25m44.454
2	G. Pugliese	CFM	+0.825
3	Y. Karpushin	CFM	+0.876
4	K. Ramadhipa	Hon	+0.916
5	C. Cano	CFM	+1.004
6	D. Gonzalez	Hon	+1.068
7	R. Ogiwara	Hon	+1.158
8	M. Gabarrini	KTM	+1.657
9	G. Planques	KTM	+2.031
10	K. Daniel	Hon	+6.347
11	T. Borg	Hon	+6.470
12	L. Zanni	KTM	+6.918
13	E. Bellon	KTM	+12.702
14	M. Nikolis	Hon	+12.705
15	K. Tinez	Hon	+12.827
16	L. Abruzzo	Hus	+12.886
17	E. Michielon	KTM	+17.125
18	R. Sanjuan	Hon	+17.480
19	F. Surowiak	Hon	+17.651
20	L. Russo	KTM	+17.780
21	G. Pérez	KTM	+22.762
22	M. Tamburini	KTM	+37.729
23	E. Bertola	KTM	+38.182
24	J. Garness	Hon	+38.271
25	H. Mignot	Hon	+38.394
26	E. Gutiérrez	Hus	+38.464
27	F. Pilato	KTM	+46.243
28	L. Schönrock	KTM	+46.404
Not Classified
RET	S. Ikegami	KTM	DNF
RET	K. Singhapong	Hon	DNF

Cano heads to Misano with 180 points, 43 clear of Pugliese and 44 ahead of Karpushin. With 50 points available across the final two races, those three CFMOTO Aspar riders are the only remaining title contenders.

Cano and Pugliese each collected 36 points at Aragon, while Karpushin added 27. Pugliese consequently moved one point ahead of Karpushin into second overall. Ramadhipa’s 33-point weekend lifted him above Travis Borg into fourth, 113 points to 111.

Nikolis added five points to reach 13 and sits 19th in the championship.

FIM Moto3 Junior World Championship Points

Pos	Rider	Bike	Points
1	C. Cano	CFM	180
2	G. Pugliese	CFM	137
3	Y. Karpushin	CFM	136
4	K. Ramadhipa	Hon	113
5	T. Borg	Hon	111
6	F. Bujosa	KTM	101
7	R. Ogiwara	Hon	92
8	L. Zanni	KTM	73
9	D. González	KTM	70
10	K. Singhapong	Hon	70
11	G. Planques	KTM	60
12	M. Gabarrini	KTM	40
13	K. Tinez	Hon	37
14	D. Da Costa	Hon	37
15	K. Daniel	Hon	28
16	E. Bellon	KTM	24
17	K. Mononyane	KTM	19
18	L. Abruzzo	Hus	17
19	M. Nikolis	Hon	13
20	S. Mounsey	KTM	9
21	R. Sanjuan	Hon	9
22	E. Michielon	KTM	9
23	E. Belford	Hon	8
24	G. Pérez	KTM	3
25	F. Surowiak	Hon	2
26	S. Ikegami	KTM	1
27	T. Varga	KTM	1

Moto2 European Championship

Alessandro Morosi secured his first Moto2 European Championship victory after holding off Harrison Voight by 0.137 seconds, while an early engine failure interrupted Milan Pawelec’s bid to wrap up the title.

Pawelec led the opening lap from pole but failed to complete lap two. AGR confirmed an engine failure, leaving Unai Orradre with an opportunity to reduce the championship deficit.

Orradre led laps two through nine, with Francesco Mongiardo, Morosi and Voight in the leading group. Morosi moved ahead on lap ten, when Voight also advanced from fourth to second, and the pair occupied those positions for the remainder of the race.

Voight had started eighth and was seventh after the opening lap. His recovery included the fastest lap of the race, a 1:50.932 on lap three, and he remained close to Morosi throughout the closing stages. The Australian reduced a 0.257-second deficit entering the last lap to 0.137 seconds at the finish, with Orradre completing the podium 0.981 seconds behind Morosi.

Jacob Roulstone finished fifth, equalling his previous best Moto2 result. He gained a place on the final lap and missed fourth by only 0.017 seconds behind Facundo Llambias. Mongiardo and Javier Palomera completed a group separated by just 0.293 seconds across fourth to seventh, with Dennis Foggia eighth.

Jonathan Nahlous finished 11th after a close contest with Max Toth. The Australian held tenth entering the final lap but was beaten to the position by 0.058 seconds. Declan Van Rosmalen finished 19th.

Orradre’s third place reduced Pawelec’s championship advantage from 41 points to 25, with another race still to come that afternoon.

Moto2 European Championship Race One

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	A. Morosi	Kal	26m09.188
2	H. Voight	Kal	+0.137
3	U. Orradre	Kal	+0.981
4	F. Llambias	Kal	+6.180
5	J. Roulstone	Bos	+6.197
6	F. Mongiardo	Kal	+6.284
7	J. Palomera	Kal	+6.473
8	D. Foggia	Bos	+7.319
9	D. Real	Kal	+18.285
10	M. Toth	Kal	+20.151
11	J. Nahlous	Kal	+20.209
12	P. Venturini	Bos	+25.158
13	R. Romero	Kal	+25.306
14	E. Krsevan	Kal	+26.193
15	D. Mihaila	Kal	+26.290
16	A. Brinton	Kal	+32.044
17	M. Tapia	Bos	+34.072
18	O. van Trigt	Kal	+40.109
19	D. van Rosmalen	Kal	+52.724
20	J. Del Olmo	Kal	+1’09.387
21	J. Eisenkolb	Kal	+1’36.288
Not Classified
RET	E. Fernandez	Bos	DNF
RET	M. Pawelec	Kal	DNF

Moto2 Race Two

Milan Pawelec recovered from his opening-race retirement to win the second encounter and secure back-to-back Moto2 European Championship titles, while Jacob Roulstone earned his first podium in the category.

Dennis Foggia led the opening five laps before Orradre took over. Pawelec was fifth at the end of lap one, worked his way into second by lap seven, then moved ahead of Orradre on lap eleven.

The title rivals were separated by just 0.038 seconds at the end of that lap and 0.337 seconds with two laps remaining. The decisive separation came on the penultimate lap: Pawelec set the race’s fastest lap at 1:51.514 while Orradre recorded a 1:54.973, with most of his time loss occurring in the second sector.

That extended Pawelec’s advantage to 3.796 seconds before he completed the race 2.736 seconds clear. The victory was his seventh from ten races this season and put the championship beyond reach with one race remaining.

Behind them, Roulstone had progressed from seventh after lap one to fourth by lap five, then moved into third on lap nine. He still held that position entering the final lap, 0.152 seconds ahead of Voight.

Voight had initially run third before slipping to seventh, then worked back through the group. He crossed the finish line 0.045 seconds ahead of Roulstone, but a one-position penalty for exceeding track limits on the final lap reversed their official finishing positions.

Roulstone was therefore classified third, 3.785 seconds behind Pawelec, with Voight fourth and Mongiardo fifth. Morosi, Ruben Romero and Llambias followed, while Foggia slipped to ninth. The Italian attributed his loss of pace to rear-tyre deterioration and vibration.

Jacob Roulstone

“I’m very happy with today’s results. We’ve managed to take a step forward compared to previous races. It was a shame to get caught up in a few battles I’d rather not have been in, because I had a great pace. In any case, we’re satisfied: a podium is always a podium, even if we didn’t get the chance to celebrate it on the podium. I’m taking away a lot of positives from this weekend. We’ve learnt a lot and made significant progress. A huge thank you to the whole team for their hard work and support.”

Harrison Voight

“Overall, we’ve had a very good weekend. We crossed the finish line in podium positions in both races, although in the second one I ran over the green on the final lap. Rules are rules, I understand that, but that doesn’t take away from all the positives we can take from this weekend. We fought hard, gave it our all and managed to fight our way back after a poor Q2. I feel great – a big thank you to the whole team for their work.”

Nahlous’s second race was compromised before it began, with a mechanical problem forcing him to start from pit lane. He completed the opening lap 45.343 seconds behind the leader but continued to finish 17th. His subsequent laps were all within a range of just over half a second, and he set his personal best on the final lap.

Jonathan Nahlous

“The first race went well; we had a great battle for tenth place and I enjoyed myself. We wanted to improve a few things ahead of the second race – we were feeling confident… but a mechanical problem meant I had to start from the pit lane, about 40 seconds after the other riders had set off… but I pushed hard and set a good pace. We’re taking some very positive things away from here.”

Van Rosmalen finished 15th to claim his first championship point of the season. He had run 16th for much of the race before Enej Krsevan retired on the final lap.

Moto2 European Championship Race Two

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	M. Pawelec	Kal	26m13.155
2	U. Orradre	Kal	+2.736
3	J. Roulstone	Bos	+3.785
4	H. Voight	Kal	+3.740
5	F. Mongiardo	Kal	+4.030
6	A. Morosi	Kal	+6.203
7	R. Romero	Kal	+6.312
8	F. Llambias	Kal	+7.662
9	D. Foggia	Bos	+9.376
10	P. Venturini	Bos	+15.145
11	M. Toth	Kal	+15.245
12	D. Mihaila	Kal	+27.263
13	A. Brinton	Kal	+30.642
14	O. van Trigt	Kal	+30.872
15	D. van Rosmalen	Kal	+32.298
16	J. Del Olmo	Kal	+55.235
17	J. Nahlous	Kal	+1m02.362
18	J. Eisenkolb	Kal	+1m28.498
Not Classified
RET	E. Krsevan	Kal	DNF
RET	J. Palomera	Kal	DNF
NS	D. Real	Kal	DNS

Pawelec leaves Aragon with 198 points against Orradre’s 168, an unassailable 30-point advantage with 25 still available at Misano. His second successive title also gives AGR its fourth Moto2 European crown.

Morosi remains third on 135, ahead of Mongiardo on 122. Voight’s 33-point weekend moves him to fifth with 109, five ahead of Foggia. Roulstone added 27 points to reach 66 and climb to eighth overall.

Nahlous is 16th with 20 points, while Van Rosmalen enters the standings in 28th with one.

Milan Pawelec

“It’s incredible to be European champion again. I hope this victory will help me achieve my dream of becoming a MotoGP World Championship rider. I think we’re getting closer and closer to making that happen with these results; we’re giving it our all and we’re proving it. In the second race I had a great battle with Unai, so I also want to congratulate him both on this race and on his championship performance – he’s been a tough rival. It’s an incredible feeling; many thanks to the whole team for their work and to the sponsors.”

Moto2 European Championship Points

Pos	Rider	Bike	Points
1	M. Pawelec	Kal	198
2	U. Orradre	Kal	168
3	A. Morosi	Kal	135
4	F. Mongiardo	Kal	122
5	H. Voight	Kal	109
6	D. Foggia	Bos	104
7	E. Fernandez	Bos	98
8	J. Roulstone	Bos	66
9	J. Palomera	Kal	59
10	F. Llambias	Kal	57
11	R. Moor	For	49
12	M. Ludeña	Kal	37
13	P. Venturini	Bos	25
14	R. Romero	Yam	21
15	M. Tapia	Bos	21
16	J. Nahlous	Kal	20
17	E. Krsevan	Kal	18
18	I. Garcia	Kal	17
19	D. Real	Kal	16
20	J. Gimbert	Kal	16
21	M. Toth	Kal	13
22	A. Brinton	Kal	9
23	S. Nepa	For	7
24	D. Mihaila	Kal	7
25	O. van Trigt	Kal	5
26	J. Del Olmo	Kal	1
27	J. Santos	Kal	1
28	D. van Rosmalen	Kal	1

Momoven Moto4 European Cup

Lorenzo Pritelli kept the Moto4 European Cup title fight alive with victory by just 0.026 seconds over Mateo Marulanda, as the leading seven riders finished within 0.372 seconds.

The polesitter led the opening four laps, but the race developed into a close contest involving several changes at the front. Edoardo Savino led laps five and six, Pritelli returned to the lead for laps seven and eight, and Marulanda headed the field on laps nine and ten.

Victor Cubeles led into the final lap with championship leader Alvaro Lucas second, Marulanda third and Pritelli fourth. Pritelli turned that around over the final 5.077 kilometres to claim his fourth victory of the season and second in succession.

Marulanda finished second and also set the fastest lap, a 2:01.113 on lap four. Savino took third, 0.115 seconds behind the winner, ahead of Cubeles and Lucas. Just five thousandths separated Cubeles and Lucas, with the championship leader only 0.205 seconds from victory.

Leonardo Casadei and Cristian Borrelli completed the leading seven. Casadei produced the fastest final lap of the field to finish only 0.227 seconds behind his victorious Team Echovit Pasini Racing team-mate.

Momoven Moto4 European Cup Race Results

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	L. Pritelli	Hon	24m30.444
2	M. Marulanda	Hon	+0.026
3	E. Savino	Hon	+0.115
4	V. Cubeles	Hon	+0.200
5	Á. Lucas	Hon	+0.205
6	L. Casadei	Hon	+0.227
7	C. Borrelli	Hon	+0.372
8	I. Galán	Hon	+1.206
9	E. Osorio	Hon	+1.279
10	E. Ruz	Hon	+2.553
11	R. Budginaite	Hon	+2.650
12	I. Rodriguez	Hon	+3.214
13	F. Kratochwil	Hon	+3.921
14	V. Di Veroli	Hon	+4.048
15	E. Boxberger	Hon	+4.318
16	D. Sánchez	Hon	+4.363
17	A. Nativi	Hon	+4.415
18	A. Almeida	Hon	+4.697
19	E. Sparks	Hon	+5.028
20	O. Cantos	Hon	+5.211
21	A. Arnold	Hon	+19.692
22	J. Ramila	Hon	+19.746
23	M. Sanchez	Hon	+19.748
24	J. Reyes	Hon	+19.750
25	Z. Salim	Hon	+20.075
26	A. Daquigan	Hon	+20.139
27	L. Martinazzi	Hon	+20.608
28	Á. Debón	Hon	+20.691
29	C. Obiol	Hon	+20.775
Not Classified
RET	D. Climent	Hon	DNF

Lucas’s championship lead was reduced from 36 points to 22, with the CFMOTO Aspar rider on 187 and Pritelli on 165. Those two are the only remaining title contenders with one race and 25 points available at Misano.

Pritelli must win the finale to have any chance of the title, while a finish of 12th or better would put Lucas beyond reach regardless of his rival’s result.

The contest for third is much closer: Marulanda and Savino both have 116 points, just one ahead of Cubeles on 115.

Momoven Moto4 European Cup Points

Pos	Rider	Bike	Points
1	Á. Lucas	Hon	187
2	L. Pritelli	Hon	165
3	M. Marulanda	Hon	116
4	E. Savino	Hon	116
5	V. Cubeles	Hon	115
6	F. Kratochwil	Hon	88
7	I. Galán	Hon	81
8	Q. Irfan	Hon	61
9	L. Casadei	Hon	54
10	C. Borrelli	Hon	48
11	J. Ramila	Hon	43
12	E. Osorio	Hon	40
13	E. Zaragoza	Hon	40
14	A. Daquigan	Hon	29
15	E. Boxberger	Hon	25
16	A. Arnold	Hon	25
17	M. Sanchez	Hon	24
18	E. Sparks	Hon	18
19	D. Sanchez	Hon	17
20	I. Rodríguez	Hon	14
21	A. Nativi	Hon	14
22	Á. Debón	Hon	13
23	R. Budginaite	Hon	12
24	A. Almeida	Hon	12
25	E. Ruz	Hon	10
26	A. Kupczynski	Hon	9
27	D. Peris	Hon	5
28	O. Cantos	Hon	5
29	S. Castiblanques	Hon	4
30	G. Tesini	Hon	3
31	M. Tamburini	Hon	2
32	V. Di Veroli	Hon	2
33	L. Martinazzi	Hon	2
34	J. Reyes	Hon	1

Stock European Championship

Jacopo Cretaro was awarded victory in the Stock European Championship after penalties changed the result, while Lorenzo Fellon extended his championship lead over Yeray Ruiz.

Jacobo Hinojosa crossed the finish line first, 2.245 seconds ahead of David Jimenez, but received a three-second penalty for overtaking under yellow flags. Jimenez was subsequently disqualified for a technical infringement, promoting Cretaro from third on the road to the race win.

Cretaro finished just 0.050 seconds ahead of Fellon, who moved from fourth on the road to second in the final classification. Mitja Borgelt completed the revised podium, followed by Blai Trias, Hinojosa and Cristian Lolli.

The race had initially been led by polesitter Ruiz, with Lorenzo Pontillo taking over for laps two and three before a slow fourth lap removed him from contention. Hinojosa led the next two laps, Fellon headed laps six through eight, and Hinojosa returned to the front for the final five.

Ruiz’s championship challenge suffered on lap seven. Having been third and only 0.120 seconds behind Fellon at the previous crossing, he recorded a 2:08.848 and dropped to 13th, almost 13 seconds adrift. The promoter reported trouble at Turn 12.

The Honda rider recovered to ninth on the road and was promoted to eighth following Jimenez’s disqualification. That limited the damage, but Fellon’s second place still increased the gap between the title contenders.

Stock European Championship Race Results

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	J. Cretaro	Yam	25m07.718
2	L. Fellon	Yam	+0.050
3	M. Borgelt	Yam	+0.531
4	B. Trias	Yam	+0.731
5	J. Hinojosa	Yam	+0.742
6	C. Lolli	Yam	+0.802
7	B. Kecskes	Yam	+10.948
8	Y. Ruiz	Hon	+12.115
9	G. Capote	Yam	+13.013
10	F. Fuligni	Yam	+14.004
11	J. Rivera	Hon	+15.127
12	K. Uchiumi	Yam	+19.052
13	A. Torrelo	Yam	+23.530
14	V. Panteleakis	Hon	+29.130
15	R. Blázquez	Yam	+35.701
16	B. Bambecki	Hon	+44.881
17	F. Orlandi	Yam	+46.941
18	S. Chavan	Yam	+1m12.735
19	O. Granshagen	Yam	+1m15.467
20	D. Lanuza	Yam	+1 lap
Not Classified
RET	C. D’Arliano	Yam	DNF
RET	L. Pontillo	Yam	DNF
RET	A. Garcia	Yam	DNF
RET	M. Bernal	Yam	DNF
RET	E. Andrenacci	Yam	DNF
DQ	D. Jimenez	Yam	DQ

Fellon now leads the championship with 106 points, 18 ahead of Ruiz on 88. The Frenchman arrived at Aragon six points in front and extended that advantage by scoring 20 points against Ruiz’s eight.

Only Fellon and Ruiz remain in title contention with one race remaining. Hinojosa is third on 77, followed by Trias on 74 and Alberto Garcia on 66. Cretaro’s victory lifts him to sixth with 54 points.

Stock European Championship Points

Pos	Rider	Bike	Points
1	L. Fellon	Yam	106
2	Y. Ruiz	Hon	88
3	J. Hinojosa	Yam	77
4	B. Trias	Yam	74
5	A. Garcia	Yam	66
6	J. Cretaro	Yam	54
7	M. Bernal	Yam	48
8	D. Jimenez	Yam	43
9	M. Borgelt	Yam	39
10	C. Lolli	Yam	39
11	F. Fuligni	Yam	36
12	B. Kecskés	Yam	25
13	J. Rivera	Yam	24
14	Á. Diaz	Yam	20
15	G. Capote	Yam	19
16	L. Pontillo	Yam	17
17	S. Chavan	Yam	12
18	E. Andrenacci	Yam	8
19	M. Rostagni	Yam	8
20	M. Molik	Hon	7
21	J. Losada	Yam	5
22	A. Linares	Yam	5
23	F. Orlandi	Yam	5
24	K. Uchiumi	Yam	4
25	A. Torrelo	Yam	3
26	D. De Ponte	Yam	3
27	V. Panteleakis	Hon	2
28	R. Blázquez	Yam	1
29	B. Bambecki	Hon	1
30	D. Lanuza	Yam	1

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