Gas It Out

Marc Marquez arrived at the Sachsenring with one job and made it look ridiculously easy: pole position, Sprint victory, Grand Prix victory and the maximum 37 points.Gav, Neil and Sylvain ask whether we have ever seen a better rider and circuit combination, why Marc remains untouchable when the track keeps turning left, and whether he had considerably more speed in reserve.But with 11 rounds completed and 11 more still to come, this championship is far from finished. Ai Ogura is rapidly becoming the story of the season, Marco Bezzecchi heads into the break with recovery on his mind after breaking his collarbone, Jorge Martin leads the standings but continues to be beaten by the other Aprilias, and the top five are separated by only 24 points.There is also the small matter of whether the Sachsenring is actually any good for motorcycle racing. (Spoiler alert, it's not)Plus, Ivan Ortola’s Moto2 masterclass, Brian Uriarte’s Moto3 statement, World Superbikes at Donington and the controversial decision that cost Maria Herrera a world championship celebration.If in doubt, Gas It Out.

Marc Márquez returns to the Sachsenring, a circuit where he's built one of the greatest records in Grand Prix history. Is anyone capable of stopping the Sachsen-King this weekend, or are another 37 points already heading his way?Gavin Emmett and Neil Hodgson look ahead to the German Grand Prix, discussing why Sachsenring suits Márquez so perfectly, whether Aprilia can finally spoil the party, and why the championship is far from over despite Márquez's recent charge.They also dive into the rapidly evolving 2027 rider market, with Jorge Martín and Ai Ogura confirmed for Yamaha, Álex Márquez and Fabio Di Giannantonio heading to KTM, Joan Mir and Daniel Holgado joining Gresini, and plenty more seats still to be filled.There's also a look at the halfway point of the championship, WorldSBK at Donington Park, and, of course, the absent Sylvain Guintoli checks in after Suzuka - he's REALLY busy guys, ok?

This week just Gav and Neil review a huge Dutch TT at Assen, where Ai Ogura claimed his first MotoGP victory and became Japan’s first premier-class winner for 22 years. Meanwhile, Sylvain gives us an update from Suzuka with incontinence pants on. True story!The boys get into Ogura’s calm, precise style, the way he fought back despite ride-height device problems, and why he now has to be taken seriously as a genuine title contender.There’s also plenty on Trackhouse after a stunning Sprint and Grand Prix double 1-2, Raul Fernandez’s form, Marco Bezzecchi’s costly crash, Jorge Martin’s complicated weekend, Fabio Di Giannantonio being impossible to ignore, Marc Marquez staying right in the championship fight, and another worrying technical chapter for KTM and Pedro Acosta.Plus, a bit of Assen history, a little Moto2, and Neil’s airport-beer KTM theory.Follow us on Instagram and YouTube: @gasitoutpod

Gav, Neil and Sylvain look back at a dramatic Czech Grand Prix weekend when the championship reached boiling point. From Marco Bezzecchi’s suspension after "that" marshall incident to Marc Marquez’s brilliant Sunday win. There’s also Pecco Bagnaia’s Sprint success, Ai Ogura’s breakthrough weekend, Honda hope with Joan Mir, and a look ahead to Assen as Aprilia try to reset the title fight.

MotoGP heads back to Brno, and after Balaton Park, ahem, this feels like a proper circuit for proper Grand Prix racing.This week on Gas It Out, the gang preview the Czech GP, as Marc Marquez looks to keep closing the championship gap and Aprilia arrive at a circuit that should suit them.Brno gives MotoGP bikes room to breathe, so the boys discuss its brilliant layout, why riders love it, whether Aprilia should be favourites, how dangerous Marquez now looks in the title fight, and why Balaton Park still gives us plenty to moan about.There’s also chat on World Superbikes from Misano, Bulega’s dominance, empty grandstands versus ticket prices, and why some circuits just get it right.Follow us on Instagram: @gasitoutpod

Marc Marquez hits 100 Grand Prix wins in Hungary, but is it enough to harbour a championship hope?Gav, Neil and Sylvain review the Hungarian GP, including Marquez’s umpteenth comeback after an umpteenth surgery, another superb head-to-head with Pedro Acosta who once again flattered the KTM, Aprilia’s costly first-corner chaos, and the wider question of whether Balaton Park really should return as a MotoGP venue.