MotoJunior Magny-Cours: Pawelec double, Cano wins, Voight fourth and fifth

2026 FIM MotoJunior World Championship
Round Four – Magny-Cours

The fourth round of the 2026 FIM MotoJunior World Championship produced first-time winners, several frantic finishes and a near-perfect weekend for Moto2 European Championship leader Milan Pawelec at Circuit de Nevers Magny-Cours.

Pawelec took pole position and then defeated title rival Unai Orradre in both Moto2 races, extending his championship lead to 16 points. Carlos Cano broke the three-way deadlock at the head of the Moto3 Junior standings by converting his first class pole into victory, while Victor Cubeles and Lorenzo Pritelli shared the Moto4 honours.

Frenchman Lorenzo Fellon brought the meeting to an emotional conclusion by taking his first Stock European Championship victory on home soil, narrowly defeating Jacopo Cretaro and Miguel Bernal in a three-rider finish covered by less than half a second.

Harrison Voight supplied the leading Australian performance. The Cardoso Racing rider topped Friday’s opening Moto2 practice, qualified on the front row and then finished fourth and fifth across Sunday’s two races. Voight was inside the top five in every session of the weekend and came away with 24 championship points.

Jacob Roulstone qualified eighth and collected points with 12th and 10th, although the Queenslander’s second race was compromised when contact sent him off the circuit before he was issued a long-lap penalty for touching the green-painted run-off.

Jonathan Nahlous was 16th and 18th, while Declan Van Rosmalen finished 24th in Race One before retiring from Race Two.

In Moto3, Marianos Nikolis qualified an impressive eighth but did not complete a lap in Sunday’s race. Levi Russo worked his way forward from 30th on the grid to finish 23rd aboard the SF Racing KTM.

The MotoJunior paddock now takes a short mid-season break before returning at Valencia on September 6.

FIM Moto3 Junior World Championship

Carlos Cano arrived at Magny-Cours tied with CFMOTO Aspar Junior Team stablemate Giulio Pugliese and Travis Borg on 69 championship points, but left France with a clear advantage after completing his first pole-and-victory double in the class.

Cano established a decisive qualifying advantage with a 1m44.539, finishing almost four-tenths clear of Kiattisak Singhapong. Fernando Bujosa completed the front row, while Pugliese, Ryota Ogiwara and Yaroslav Karpushin filled row two.

Marianos Nikolis delivered an excellent qualifying performance for Team Monlau Motul. The Australian recorded a 1m45.524 to take eighth, only one-thousandth of a second behind David Da Costa and less than a second from pole. Team-mate Borg was another 0.026 seconds behind in 10th.

Bujosa made the better start to Sunday’s sole 15-lap Moto3 race and led the opening four laps before Cano moved ahead. Bujosa refused to let the pole-sitter escape, reclaimed the lead on lap nine and remained in front until the closing stages.

Cano made his decisive move with two laps remaining and then resisted Bujosa’s final challenge to win by 1.346 seconds. It was a measured performance from the Spaniard, who also recorded the fastest lap of the race with a 1m44.959.

Borg produced one of the rides of the race after starting from the fourth row. The Maltese rider was ninth at the end of lap one, reached the leading group and then secured third in a last-lap contest with Karpushin. Only 0.050 seconds separated the pair at the flag.

Matteo Gabarrini completed the top five ahead of Ogiwara, Guillem Planques, Singhapong and Leonardo Zanni. Pugliese could manage only 10th after losing contact with the front group, with the top 10 nevertheless covered by just 7.801 seconds.

Nikolis was listed with no completed lap after qualifying eighth. Fellow Australian Levi Russo started from 30th and gained seven positions on his way to 23rd, finishing the full 15-lap distance and setting a best lap of 1m47.162.

Cano now leads the Moto3 Junior World Championship on 94 points, nine clear of Borg and 19 ahead of Pugliese. Karpushin moves to fourth on 69 points, with Kiandra Ramadhipa fifth on 64 and Bujosa sixth on 60.

FIM Moto3 Junior World Championship Race

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	C. Cano	CFM	26m21.716
2	F. Bujosa	KTM	+1.346
3	T. Borg	Hon	+5.837
4	Y. Karpushin	CFM	+5.887
5	M. Gabarrini	KTM	+6.843
6	R. Ogiwara	Hon	+7.142
7	G. Planques	KTM	+7.388
8	K. Singhapong	Hon	+7.514
9	L. Zanni	KTM	+7.667
10	G. Pugliese	CFM	+7.801
11	S. Mounsey	KTM	+22.778
12	K. Ramadhipa	Hon	+22.983
13	R. Sanjuan	Hon	+23.285
14	K. Tinez	Hon	+23.405
15	E. Bellon	KTM	+23.656
16	G. Pérez	KTM	+24.219
17	L. Abruzzo	Hus	+24.298
18	F. Surowiak	Hon	+29.563
19	T. Varga	KTM	+38.823
20	A. Enríquez	KTM	+39.101
21	M. Tamburini	KTM	+38.846
22	S. Ikegami	KTM	+39.241
23	L. Russo	KTM	+40.659
24	F. Pilato	KTM	+1m19.524
25	L. Schönrock	KTM	+1 Lap
Not Classified
DNF	K. Mononyane	KTM	1 Lap
DNF	D. González	KTM	8 Laps
DNF	D. Da Costa	Hon	12 Laps
DNF	E. Gutiérrez	Hus	13 Laps
DNF	H. Mignot Kokora	Hon	13 Laps
DNS	M. Nikolis	Hon	–
DNS	E. Belford	Hon	–

FIM Moto3 Junior World Championship Points

Pos	Rider	Bike	Points
1	C. Cano	CFM	94
2	T. Borg	Hon	85
3	G. Pugliese	CFM	75
4	Y. Karpushin	CFM	69
5	K. Ramadhipa	Hon	64
6	F. Bujosa	KTM	60
7	R. Ogiwara	Hon	54
8	L. Zanni	KTM	53
9	K. Singhapong	Hon	47
10	G. Planques	KTM	41
11	D. González	KTM	31
12	K. Tinez	Hon	26
13	D. Da Costa	Hon	25
14	K. Mononyane	KTM	19
15	M. Gabarrini	KTM	18
16	L. Abruzzo	Hus	16
17	K. Daniel	Hon	15
18	E. Bellon	KTM	15
19	S. Mounsey	KTM	9
20	R. Sanjuan	Hon	9
21	E. Belford	Hon	8
22	E. Michielon	KTM	4
23	M. Nikolis	Hon	2
24	T. Varga	KTM	1

Moto2 European Championship

Milan Pawelec delivered a faultless points haul at Magny-Cours, taking pole position and winning both races after two absorbing battles with championship rival Unai Orradre.

Light rain created some uncertainty during Q2, but the warm track remained fast enough for Pawelec to record a 1m37.964. He was the only rider to break into the 1m37s and secured his first pole position of the season.

Harrison Voight continued the form that had seen him top Friday’s opening practice. The Australian recorded a 1m38.131 to qualify second, only 0.167 seconds from pole, and secure his first front-row start with Cardoso Racing. Alessandro Morosi completed the front row just 0.015 seconds behind Voight.

Jacob Roulstone qualified eighth on his first visit to Magny-Cours, while Jonathan Nahlous progressed through Q1 before taking 14th in Q2. Declan Van Rosmalen lined up from 25th.

Pawelec controlled the opening phase of Race One, but Orradre gradually increased the pressure and moved into the lead on lap 11. Orradre remained ahead until an error at Turn Eight opened the door for Pawelec to retake first place with two laps remaining.

The Polish rider went on to win by 1.897 seconds from Orradre. Morosi claimed his first Moto2 European Championship podium in third, with Voight fighting the Italian all the way to the final corner before finishing fourth.

Voight had occupied second through the early laps and remained in the podium contest for the entire race. He crossed the line 2.594 seconds behind Morosi and 6.621 seconds from the winner. Eric Fernandez completed the top five ahead of Francesco Mongiardo and Dennis Foggia.

Roulstone struggled to brake and overtake as he wanted aboard the Team Ciatti–Boscoscuro machine and finished 12th. Nahlous narrowly missed the points in 16th, while Van Rosmalen completed the race in 24th.

Orradre again took the fight to Pawelec in Race Two. He moved into the lead on lap three and spent most of the contest in control, while Pawelec remained close enough to attack as the race entered its final phase.

Pawelec closed the gap and reclaimed the lead on lap 14 before winning by 1.443 seconds. Morosi completed an excellent double-podium weekend in third, with Fernandez fourth and Voight fifth.

Only 0.224 seconds separated Fernandez and Voight at the flag, while the Australian finished 5.171 seconds from the winner. His fourth and fifth places completed a weekend in which he featured inside the top five in every practice, qualifying and race session.

Roulstone had a better feeling with the bike in Race Two and initially ran with the group contesting the lower reaches of the top 10. Contact at the final chicane forced him off the circuit and cost him four positions, after which he was issued a long-lap penalty for crossing the green-painted run-off. He recovered to finish 10th.

Nahlous was 18th in Race Two, while Van Rosmalen retired after 12 laps. Foggia finished ninth, one place ahead of Roulstone.

Pawelec’s maximum 50-point haul moves him to 148 points, 16 clear of Orradre. Fernandez is third on 98, ahead of Mongiardo on 88, Morosi on 84 and Foggia on 78.

Voight’s 24-point weekend elevates him from ninth to seventh in the championship on 56 points. Roulstone remains 10th but improves to 39 points, while Nahlous remains on 15.

Milan Pawelec

“It’s the first time I’ve won two races on the same day, so it’s a very special Sunday both for me and for AGR Team. In both races today we had some great, clean battles with Unai, and throughout the weekend the whole team worked brilliantly. We need to keep it up; we’re in great form and we want to keep racking up more results like these. A big thank you to the whole team and everyone who supports me.”

Harrison Voight

“It’s been two positive races, but the whole weekend has been too. We’ve consistently been in the top five and, well, we always want more, but I’m satisfied. I think we had the potential to make it onto the podium, but even though I made a few mistakes, the results are very positive.

“It’s no surprise to us; these are the positions we deserve. I must thank the whole Cardoso Racing team for all their hard work; they’ve sorted out the problems we’ve had in the past. I know they’ve given 110 per cent; I always give my all too, but sometimes the results just don’t come. Now we can enjoy the break and keep working just as hard to arrive in Valencia in the best possible shape.”

Jacob Roulstone

“It wasn’t a good Sunday. In the first race I struggled with the bike’s set-up: I couldn’t brake as I’d have liked and I couldn’t overtake. Nevertheless, the team worked very well ahead of the second race; we improved our feel for the bike and got off to a better start.

“We could have pushed harder, but in one of the battles at the final chicane another rider pushed me off the track; I lost four places. The race stewards only saw that I’d gone off the track, not everything I’d lost, and penalised me.

“The behaviour of some riders wasn’t exactly very sporting, but never mind, that’s how it went. I think we’d been working well since Friday, and today we weren’t able to put that work into practice. I felt really good in this second race, so I’m a bit disappointed. Now we need to get ready for the next one.”

Moto2 European Championship Race One

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	M. Pawelec	Kal	24m39.581
2	U. Orradre	Kal	+1.897
3	A. Morosi	Kal	+4.027
4	H. Voight	Kal	+6.621
5	E. Fernandez	Bos	+8.316
6	F. Mongiardo	Kal	+10.569
7	D. Foggia	Bos	+11.295
8	J. Palomera	Kal	+14.341
9	R. Moor	Kal	+14.492
10	E. Krsevan	Kal	+15.073
11	F. Llambias	Kal	+15.517
12	J. Roulstone	Bos	+16.285
13	I. Garcia	Kal	+26.163
14	A. Brinton	Kal	+26.340
15	M. Tapia	Bos	+28.899
16	J. Nahlous	Kal	+29.021
17	J. Gimbert	Kal	+29.555
18	M. Toth	Kal	+34.602
19	D. Real	Kal	+39.430
20	M. Ludeña	Kal	+39.530
21	D. Mihaila	Kal	+44.853
22	R. Romero	Kal	+49.421
23	J. Uriostegui	Kal	+55.639
24	D. Van Rosmalen	Kal	+56.122
25	M. Uriarte	Bos	+59.980
26	O. Van Trigt	Kal	+1m03.009
27	J. Del Olmo	Kal	+1m26.315
Not Classified
DNF	J. Eisenkolb	Kal	13 Laps
DNS	P. Venturini	Bos	–

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	M. Pawelec	Kal	24m43.604
2	U. Orradre	Kal	+1.443
3	A. Morosi	Kal	+3.744
4	E. Fernandez	Bos	+4.947
5	H. Voight	Kal	+5.171
6	J. Palomera	Kal	+8.701
7	R. Moor	Kal	+9.432
8	F. Mongiardo	Kal	+9.714
9	D. Foggia	Bos	+9.887
10	J. Roulstone	Bos	+15.189
11	E. Krsevan	Kal	+17.020
12	F. Llambias	Kal	+17.363
13	P. Venturini	Bos	+25.371
14	M. Ludeña	Kal	+25.619
15	A. Brinton	Kal	+33.011
16	M. Tapia	Bos	+33.307
17	M. Toth	Kal	+33.472
18	J. Nahlous	Kal	+33.824
19	D. Mihaila	Kal	+34.281
20	D. Real	Kal	+36.062
21	R. Romero	Kal	+36.302
22	M. Uriarte	Bos	+42.927
23	O. Van Trigt	Kal	+50.820
24	J. Uriostegui	Kal	+53.940
25	J. Del Olmo	Kal	+1m28.824
26	J. Eisenkolb	Kal	+1m41.268
Not Classified
DNF	D. Van Rosmalen	Kal	3 Laps
DNF	J. Gimbert	Kal	11 Laps
DNF	I. Garcia	Kal	14 Laps

Moto2 European Championship Points

Pos	Rider	Bike	Points
1	M. Pawelec	Kal	148
2	U. Orradre	Kal	132
3	E. Fernandez	Bos	98
4	F. Mongiardo	Kal	88
5	A. Morosi	Kal	84
6	D. Foggia	Bos	78
7	H. Voight	Kal	56
8	J. Palomera	Kal	50
9	R. Moor	For	49
10	J. Roulstone	Bos	39
11	M. Ludeña	Kal	30
12	F. Llambias	Kal	26
13	E. Krsevan	Kal	16
14	P. Venturini	Bos	15
15	J. Nahlous	Kal	15
16	M. Tapia	Bos	13
17	J. Gimbert	Kal	12
18	I. Garcia	Kal	12
19	S. Nepa	For	7
20	A. Brinton	Kal	6
21	R. Romero	Yam	3
22	M. Toth	Kal	2
23	J. Santos	Kal	1

Momoven Moto4 European Cup

Lorenzo Pritelli secured his second pole position of the season at Magny-Cours, heading Victor Cubeles and Team Echovit Pasini Racing team-mate Cristian Borrelli. Edoardo Savino qualified fourth, with championship leader Álvaro Lucas fifth.

That competitive order carried into Race One, where Pritelli, Cubeles, Lucas, Savino and Mateo Marulanda repeatedly exchanged positions at the front of the field.

Lucas led across the line after 14 laps, only 0.031 seconds ahead of Cubeles, but a one-position penalty for exceeding track limits reversed the order and handed Cubeles his first Moto4 European Cup victory.

Marulanda produced an outstanding charge from 13th on the grid to take third, only 0.033 seconds from the official victory. Pritelli was fourth and Savino fifth, leaving the leading five riders covered by just 0.163 seconds.

Savino recorded the fastest lap with a 1m48.402, while Fynn Kratochwil led the second group home in sixth. Izan Rodriguez, Qabil Irfan, Enzo Zaragoza and Mikey Lou Sanchez completed the top 10.

Race Two brought an even larger lead battle. Pritelli, Lucas, Cubeles, Savino, Marulanda, Kratochwil, Borrelli and Zaragoza all remained in contention as the order changed almost continuously.

Marulanda led as late as lap 10, but Pritelli returned to the front and timed the final phase perfectly. The Italian began the last lap ahead and defeated Lucas by 0.353 seconds to claim his second victory of the season.

Cubeles backed up his Race One win with third, only 0.066 seconds behind Lucas. Savino was another 0.024 seconds back in fourth, with Marulanda fifth and still only 0.545 seconds from victory.

Kratochwil finished sixth, Borrelli seventh and Zaragoza eighth. The leading seven were covered by 1.112 seconds, while all eight members of the main group finished within 2.885 seconds of Pritelli.

Lucas leaves France with 135 points and a 36-point advantage over Pritelli. Marulanda moves to third on 86, just one point ahead of Cubeles, with Savino fifth on 80.

Momoven Moto4 European Cup Race One Results

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	V. Cubeles	Hon	25m28.571
2	Á. Lucas	Hon	-0.031
3	M. Marulanda	Hon	+0.033
4	L. Pritelli	Hon	+0.080
5	E. Savino	Hon	+0.163
6	F. Kratochwil	Hon	+12.308
7	I. Rodriguez	Hon	+12.503
8	Q. Irfan	Hon	+12.774
9	E. Zaragoza	Hon	+12.988
10	M. Sanchez	Hon	+13.031
11	I. Galán	Hon	+13.338
12	E. Osorio	Hon	+13.527
13	A. Daquigan	Hon	+13.740
14	A. Nativi	Hon	+14.063
15	J. Reyes	Hon	+14.128
16	E. Sparks	Hon	+14.369
17	O. Cantos	Hon	+14.567
18	L. Casadei	Hon	+15.925
19	J. Ramila	Hon	+22.001
20	E. Boxberger	Hon	+22.182
21	A. Arnold	Hon	+23.319
22	Á. Debón	Hon	+23.906
23	E. Ruz	Hon	+29.836
24	D. Peris	Hon	+30.190
25	L. Martinazzi	Hon	+32.299
26	N. Macary	Hon	+1 Lap
Not Classified
DNF	V. Di Veroli	Hon	1 Lap
DNF	I. Rodríguez	Hon	1 Lap
DNF	S. Castiblanques	Hon	6 Laps
DNF	C. Borrelli	Hon	13 Laps

Momoven Moto4 European Cup Race Two Results

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	L. Pritelli	Hon	25m32.353
2	Á. Lucas	Hon	+0.353
3	V. Cubeles	Hon	+0.419
4	E. Savino	Hon	+0.443
5	M. Marulanda	Hon	+0.545
6	F. Kratochwil	Hon	+0.664
7	C. Borrelli	Hon	+1.112
8	E. Zaragoza	Hon	+2.885
9	E. Osorio	Hon	+10.273
10	J. Ramila	Hon	+10.507
11	A. Nativi	Hon	+10.834
12	M. Sanchez	Hon	+10.950
13	E. Boxberger	Hon	+11.189
14	Q. Irfan	Hon	+11.731
15	I. Rodriguez	Hon	+11.576
16	L. Casadei	Hon	+11.878
17	A. Daquigan	Hon	+16.004
18	N. Macary	Hon	+16.199
19	E. Sparks	Hon	+16.333
20	L. Martinazzi	Hon	+16.534
21	S. Castiblanques	Hon	+19.023
22	I. Galán	Hon	+19.274
23	J. Reyes	Hon	+19.413
24	A. Arnold	Hon	+19.563
25	I. Rodríguez	Hon	+19.633
26	Á. Debón	Hon	+19.806
27	E. Ruz	Hon	+20.177
Not Classified
DNF	D. Peris	Hon	3 Laps
DNF	O. Cantos	Hon	3 Laps
DNF	V. Di Veroli	Hon	13 Laps

Momoven Moto4 European Cup Points

Pos	Rider	Bike	Points
1	Á. Lucas	Hon	135
2	L. Pritelli	Hon	99
3	M. Marulanda	Hon	86
4	V. Cubeles	Hon	85
5	E. Savino	Hon	80
6	Q. Irfan	Hon	61
7	I. Galán	Hon	58
8	F. Kratochwil	Hon	52
9	C. Borrelli	Hon	39
10	J. Ramila	Hon	35
11	E. Osorio	Hon	32
12	A. Daquigan	Hon	29
13	L. Casadei	Hon	25
14	E. Boxberger	Hon	22
15	A. Arnold	Hon	22
16	E. Zaragoza	Hon	19
17	M. Sanchez	Hon	19
18	E. Sparks	Hon	18
19	A. Nativi	Hon	14
20	A. Almeida	Hon	12
21	D. Sanchez	Hon	11
22	I. Rodríguez	Hon	10
23	D. Peris	Hon	5
24	S. Castiblanques	Hon	4
25	G. Tesini	Hon	3
26	M. Tamburini	Hon	2
27	L. Martinazzi	Hon	2
28	J. Reyes	Hon	1

Stock European Championship

Miguel Bernal secured his second pole position in three rounds with a 1m41.335 at Magny-Cours, leading an MDR Competicion one-two ahead of Cristian Lolli. Jerez winner Jacobo Hinojosa completed the front row, with home rider Lorenzo Fellon fourth.

Hinojosa made the strongest start and led the opening four laps, with Fellon, Bernal and Jacopo Cretaro remaining close behind. Fellon moved ahead on lap five, briefly lost the lead to Bernal on lap six and then returned to the front.

From there, the Frenchman absorbed sustained pressure and kept his Yamaha in front through the remaining eight laps. Fellon took an emotional first Stock European Championship victory on home soil, crossing the line 0.313 seconds ahead of Cretaro.

Cretaro was making his first appearance of the season and produced the fastest lap of the race, a 1m41.604, before passing Bernal for second in the closing stages.

Bernal completed the podium only 0.463 seconds from victory. Alberto Garcia was fourth but more than 10 seconds behind the leading trio, with championship leader Yeray Ruiz fifth and Blai Trias sixth.

Lolli finished seventh ahead of Lorenzo Pontillo, David Jimenez and Mitja Borgelt. Hinojosa’s promising race ended after 11 laps and he was not classified.

Ruiz continues to lead the Stock European Championship on 67 points, but Fellon’s victory has brought the Frenchman to within six points. Trias sits third on 51, one ahead of Garcia, while Hinojosa, Bernal and Jimenez remain firmly in contention.

The championship now pauses before the fifth round at Valencia on September 6.

Stock European Championship Race Results

Pos	Rider	Bike	Time/Gap
1	L. Fellon	Yam	23m54.249
2	J. Cretaro	Yam	+0.313
3	M. Bernal	Yam	+0.463
4	A. Garcia	Yam	+10.141
5	Y. Ruiz	Hon	+12.801
6	B. Trias	Yam	+12.919
7	C. Lolli	Yam	+13.078
8	L. Pontillo	Yam	+13.449
9	D. Jimenez	Yam	+13.578
10	M. Borgelt	Yam	+14.579
11	M. Molik	Hon	+15.352
12	G. Capote	Yam	+19.344
13	F. Fuligni	Yam	+20.577
14	M. Rostagni	Yam	+23.770
15	B. Bambecki	Hon	+31.407
16	E. Andrenacci	Yam	+32.163
17	V. Panteleakis	Hon	+36.357
18	F. Orlandi	Yam	+38.744
19	J. Losada	Yam	+44.124
20	I. Rosa	Yam	+1m27.851
21	O. Granshagen	Yam	+1m28.207
Not Classified
DNF	J. Hinojosa	Yam	3 Laps
DNF	B. Kecskes	Yam	3 Laps
DNF	K. Uchiumi	Yam	6 Laps
DNF	M. Jesus	Hon	12 Laps
DNF	C. D’Arliano	Yam	13 Laps
DNF	D. Lanuza	Yam	13 Laps
DNS	S. Chavan	Yam	–

Stock European Championship Points

Pos	Rider	Bike	Points
1	Y. Ruiz	Hon	67
2	L. Fellon	Yam	61
3	B. Trias	Yam	51
4	A. Garcia	Yam	50
5	J. Hinojosa	Yam	46
6	M. Bernal	Yam	45
7	D. Jimenez	Yam	43
8	C. Lolli	Yam	29
9	F. Fuligni	Yam	24
10	J. Cretaro	Yam	20
11	Á. Diaz	Yam	20
12	L. Pontillo	Yam	12
13	G. Capote	Yam	12
14	B. Kecskés	Yam	12
15	M. Borgelt	Yam	12
16	J. Rivera	Yam	11
17	S. Chavan	Yam	10
18	M. Rostagni	Yam	8
19	M. Molik	Hon	7
20	J. Losada	Yam	5
21	A. Linares	Yam	5
22	F. Orlandi	Yam	5
23	D. De Ponte	Yam	3
24	E. Andrenacci	Yam	1
25	B. Bambecki	Hon	1

---

Next up

The MotoJunior paddock now heads into its mid-season break before returning at Circuit Ricardo Tormo in Valencia on September 6.

Harrison Voight will arrive in Spain with renewed confidence after his strongest and most consistent Moto2 weekend of the season, while Jacob Roulstone will be looking to turn the improved feeling he found in the second Magny-Cours race into a cleaner result.

Jonathan Nahlous and Declan Van Rosmalen will aim to move closer to the points-scoring battle, while Marianos Nikolis and Levi Russo will be hoping to convert their demonstrated Moto3 pace into stronger race-day rewards.

The championship picture has also sharpened considerably. Carlos Cano now has clear air at the head of Moto3, Milan Pawelec has established a 16-point Moto2 advantage, Álvaro Lucas remains firmly in control of Moto4, and only six points separate Stock leader Yeray Ruiz from Magny-Cours winner Lorenzo Fellon.

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