2018 Malaysian MotoGP

Marc Marquez (Repsol Honda Team) claimed his 70th career win after taking victory at the Shell Malaysian Motorcycle Grand Prix. The 2018 Champion looked set to lock horns with nine-time World Champion Valentino Rossi (Movistar Yamaha MotoGP) in the final stages, but the race would end in disaster for ‘The Doctor’ as he crashed out with four to go.

Alex Rins (Team Suzuki Ecstar) and Johann Zarco (Monster Yamaha Tech 3) completed the podium at Sepang International Circuit, the latter from pole, and home hero Hafizh Syahrin (Monster Yamaha Tech 3) stormed from the back of the grid to the top ten in a race to remember in Malaysia.

When the lights went out it was Rossi who got a stellar launch from P2, with pole man Zarco slightly sluggish off the line and ‘The Doctor’ getting a comfortable holeshot ahead of the the Frenchman, who managed to brake late to slot into P2. Jack Miller (Alma Pramac Racing) was able to leapfrog Andrea Iannone (Team Suzuki Ecstar) into P3 at the start, with Marquez making up one position into P6.

The premier class riders then settled, but this came after Marquez and teammate Dani Pedrosa (Repsol Honda Team) exchanged paint on the opening lap. The 2018 Champion would soon start to make his way forward though, despite a hairy last corner moment at the end of the opening lap that led to Iannone crashing out directly behind the seven-time Champion.

Back at the front, Rossi and Zarco were off as Yamaha had a 1-2 in the opening exchanges, but Marquez hunted them down after making his way past Miller. The Honda rider was on the exhaust of Zarco’s M1 machine and soon enough he managed to slice his way through. Turn 14 was the chosen destination after a slight error from the number 5 machine, with arch-rival Rossi now in his sights. But the number 46 was in an excellent rhythm at the front as the gap between the duo hovered at 3/4s of a second, with Zarco beginning to lose touch at the halfway stage of the race as Rossi continued to press on. 1.1 seconds was the gap to Marquez as 10 laps ticked over at Sepang.

With eight to go, Rossi was still pumping in the lap times to keep the gap above a second to Marquez, with Zarco now over three seconds behind his fellow Yamaha rider. However, the gap then dipped below the one-second barrier with seven to go and the seven-time Champion was hunting down the nine-time Champion. As ever, Marquez was pushing the limit and there was a slight scare for the number 93 at Turn 5; a ‘mini Marquez moment’, let’s say.

With five to go at Sepang, the gap was just 0.7, as we set ourselves for a grandstand finish between two of the sport’s all-time greats. But then, disaster struck ‘The Doctor’. A return to victory after 26 races went begging as he lost the front of his YZR-M1 at Turn 1 with four laps to go and he picked up his stricken Yamaha in front of the Rossi grandstand, leaving Marquez with a lonely ride home to the win. The result also sealed the Constructors’ crown for Honda, adding yet more to celebrate for the number 93 and his factory.

The battle for P2 and P3 between Zarco and Rins was far from finished, however. As the last lap began, Zarco led but Rins was soon past, with the Frenchman having no answer for the Suzuki and the Spaniard crossing the line to take his fourth podium of the season. Zarco took his first since Jerez in third, not able to quite strike back but completing a top weekend for both.

After a less than impressive start, Maverick Viñales (Movistar Yamaha MotoGP) recovered to string together a strong latter half of the Grand Prix to finish P4, with Pedrosa crossing the line P5 on his final racing visit to the Sepang International Circuit. It was a subdued race for one of the pre-race favourites Andrea Dovizioso (Ducati Team), however, as the winner here for the last two seasons couldn’t replicate those results and took P6. After Rossi’s crash though, the Italian has sealed P2 in the Championship.

Angel Nieto Team’s Alvaro Bautista was P7 in his penultimate MotoGP race and he led fellow Desmosedici rider Miller as the Australian slipped down to P8 after a good start. P9 was his teammate Danilo Petrucci, but arguably ride of the day went to a certain Malaysian: Hafizh Syahrin (Monster Yamaha Tech 3).

Starting P23, the home hero was able to get a stunning start as he got himself up to P12 on the opening lap, eventually claiming P10 to close Franco Morbidelli (EG 0,0 Marc VDS) down in the battle for ‘Rookie of the Year’. Emotional before and after the race, it was the first time a Malaysian had ever competed in the premier class and Syahrin marked the occasion in style – even heading out onto the main straight to throw his gloves into a deservedly adoring crowd.

Morbidelli took P12 to limit some of that damage in the standings and remains ahead, just behind Aleix Espargaro (Aprilia Racing Team Gresini). LCR Honda Castrol replacement rider Stefan Bradl claimed P13 and points, the German finishing just ahead of teammate Takaaki Nakagami (LCR Honda Idemitsu), with Bradley Smith (Red Bull KTM Factory Racing) completing the points.

A scorching encounter in Sepang ends with Marquez on top once more, with Rossi left to ponder on what could have been. Valencia in a couple of weeks’ time brings to 2018 Championship to a close.

2018 MotoGP Sepang Results
Pos	Rider	Team	Laps
1.	Marquez M.	Repsol Honda	40:32.372
2.	Rins A.	Team Suzuki Ecstar	+1.898
3.	Zarco J.	Monster Tech 3	+2.474
4.	Vinales M.	Movistar Yamaha	+4.667
5.	Pedrosa D.	Repsol Honda	+6.190
6.	Dovizioso A.	Ducati Team	+11.248
7.	Bautista A.	Angel Nieto Team	+15.611
8.	Miller J.	Alma Pramac Racing	+19.009
9.	Petrucci D.	Alma Pramac Racing	+22.921
10.	Syahrin H.	Monster Tech 3	+26.919
11.	Espargaro A.	Aprilia Racing Team Gresini	+29.503
12.	Morbidelli F.	Marc VDS Racing Team	+30.933
13.	Bradl S.	LCR Honda	+35.322
14.	Nakagami T.	LCR Honda	+37.912
15.	Smith B.	Red Bull KTM Factory Racing	+39.675
16.	Luthi T.	Marc VDS Racing Team	+41.820
17.	Simeon X.	Reale Avintia Racing	+43.978
18.	Rossi V.	Movistar Yamaha	+58.288
19.	Redding S.	Aprilia Racing Team Gresini	+1:00.191
DNF	Espargaro P.	Red Bull KTM Factory Racing	Retired
DNF	Pirro M.	Ducati Team	Accident
DNF	Abraham K.	Angel Nieto Team	Retired
DNF	Iannone A.	Team Suzuki Ecstar	Accident

2018 MotoGP Sepang Standings
Pos	Rider	Team	Points
1.	Marquez Marc	Repsol Honda Team	321
2.	Dovizioso Andrea	Ducati Team	220
3.	Rossi Valentino	Movistar Yamaha MotoGP	195
4.	Vinales Maverick	Movistar Yamaha MotoGP	193
5.	Rins Alex	Team Suzuki Ecstar	149
6.	Zarco Johann	Monster Yamaha Tech 3	149
7.	Crutchlow Cal	LCR Honda	148
8.	Petrucci Danilo	Alma Pramac Racing	144
9.	Iannone Andrea	Team Suzuki Ecstar	133
10.	Lorenzo Jorge	Ducati Team	130
11.	Pedrosa Dani	Repsol Honda Team	106
12.	Bautista Alvaro	Angel Nieto Team	105
13.	Miller Jack	Alma Pramac Racing	91
14.	Morbidelli Franco	Marc VDS Racing Team	50
15.	Espargaro Aleix	Aprilia Racing Team Gresini	44
16.	Syahrin Hafizh	Monster Yamaha Tech 3	40
17.	Rabat Tito	Reale Avintia Racing	35
18.	Espargaro Pol	Red Bull KTM Factory Racing	35
19.	Smith Bradley	Red Bull KTM Factory Racing	30
20.	Nakagami Takaaki	LCR Honda	23
21.	Redding Scott	Aprilia Racing Team Gresini	15
22.	Abraham Karel	Angel Nieto Team	10
23.	Kallio Mika	Red Bull KTM Factory Racing	6
24.	Bradl Stefan	Honda Racing Corporation	3
25.	Nakasuga Katsuyuki	Yamaha Factory Team	2
26.	Simeon Xavier	Reale Avintia Racing	1
27.	Pirro Michele	Ducati Team	1
28.	Luthi Thomas	Marc VDS Racing Team	0
29.	Torres Jordi	MV Agusta Reparto Corse	0
30.	Jones Mike	Reale Avintia Racing	0
31.	Guintoli Sylvain	Pata Yamaha Official WSBK Team	0
32.	Ponsson Christophe	Ponsson C.	0

MotoGP Team Standings
Pos	Team	Points
1.	Repsol Honda Team	427
2.	Movistar Yamaha MotoGP	388
3.	Ducati Team	363
4.	Suzuki MotoGP	282
5.	Alma Pramac Racing	235
6.	Monster Yamaha Tech 3	189
7.	LCR Honda	174
8.	Angel Nieto Team	102
9.	Red Bull KTM Factory Racing	65
10.	Aprilia Racing Team Gresini	59
11.	Estrella Galicia 0,0	50
12.	Reale Avintia Racing	36

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Francesco Bagnaia (Sky Racing Team VR46) clinched the 2018 Moto2 World Championship at the Shell Malaysia Motorcycle Grand Prix after finishing P3 at Sepang, with title rival Miguel Oliveira (Red Bull KTM Ajo) just up the road in second. Bagnaia’s teammate Luca Marini made it an even more memorable day for Sky Racing Team VR46 as he secured his maiden Grand Prix victory in style after coming so close on a number of occasions.

As the lights went out, both of the Championship rivals got off to a flyer but it was Marini who led coming out of Turn 1 after a messy opening corner for his fellow front row starters; Fabio Quartararo (MB Conveyors – Speed Up) and Alex Marquez (EG 0,0 Marc VDS) both running in hot. This allowed Bagnaia and Oliveira to slip through up the inside to get into P2 and P3; pretty much the perfect getaway for ‘Pecco’, who slotted in behind teammate Marini.

Marini then got himself into a rhythm at the front, with Bagnaia and Oliveira battling away for P2 – the title firmly in Bagnaia’s hands at this early stage of the race, even with Oliveira making a pass stick at Turn 4 with 12 laps to go. The Portuguese rider then locked his radar on race leader Marini, who now had a one second lead, with Bagnaia starting to slip into the clutches of compatriot Mattia Pasini (Italtrans Racing Team). Polesitter Marquez and Lorenzo Baldassarri (Pons HP40) were also in hot pursuit of the Championship leader.

Oliveira had reeled in Marini 11 laps remaining, with a win for the KTM rider enough to take the title chase down to Valencia if Bagnaia dropped below the podium positions. With six to go, it seemed the battle for the win was between Marini and Oliveira, with both Baldassarri and Marquez losing touch in the fight for the final podium spot – and Pasini still 0.4 behind countryman Bagnaia.

In sweltering Sepang conditions, Marini was being made to sweat by Oliveira as the continued to look strong for a first Grand Prix win. But the Italian was on rails as he soaked up the pressure from the KTM behind and with two to go, a 0.7 gap had appeared. Going into the final lap, Marini had the biggest lead he’d had for a while, with Bagnaia sitting comfortably in a Championship clinching P3 – and with over a second cushion back to Pasini.

As the chequered flag was waved it was double delight for Sky Racing Team VR46 as Marini took a magnificent maiden Grand Prix victory, with Bagnaia coming home third to seal the 2018 Moto2 World Championship. Oliveira didn’t go down without a fight as he took P2 at the Sepang International Circuit – and his 11th podium of the season, but it wasn’t quite enough.

Pasini crossed the line in P4, with Quartararo rounding out the top five after getting the better of sixth place Baldassarri and seventh place Marquez in the latter stages. Australian GP winner Brad Binder (Red Bull KTM Ajo) took P8 in Malaysia after struggling with grip, with Marcel Schrötter (Dynavolt Intact GP) and Joan Mir (EG 0,0 Marc VDS) rounding out the top ten in P9 and P10 respectively.

Iker Lecuona (Swiss Innovative Investors), Xavi Cardelus (Marinelli Snipers Team), Remy Gardner (Tech 3 Racing), Tetsuta Nagashima (Idemistu Honda Team Asia), Niki Tuuli (Petronas Sprinta Racing) and Augusto Fernandez (Pons HP40) crashed out.

Remy Gardner looked set for a top six finished until a crash with thirteen laps to go.

Remy Gardner

“I was really pushing but just didn’t have the grip and was sliding all over from the very first corners. Marquez made a clean pass but it put me onto the dirty part of the track and I tucked the front. Another unlucky incident but I’m proving that I have the speed to race with the top guys which is encouraging for the final race and for next year. I can take the positives from the weekend after qualifying fourth. Big thanks to all the tweets and support from everyone around the globe. See you in Spain!”

Just like the lightweight class, the 2018 intermediate class crown was decided in Malaysia and it went the way of ‘Pecco’. A stunning season for the Italian, with teammate Marini continuing his fantastic 2018. 

2018 Moto2 Sepang Results
Pos	Rider	Team	Time
1.	Marini L.	Sky Racing Team VR46	38:25.689
2.	Oliveira M.	Red Bull KTM Ajo	+1.194
3.	Bagnaia F.	Sky Racing Team VR46	+3.020
4.	Pasini M.	Italtrans Racing Team	+4.497
5.	Quartararo F.	Beta Tools-Speed Up Racing	+5.250
6.	Baldassarri L.	Pons HP40	+5.305
7.	Marquez A.	Estrella Galicia Marc VDS	+7.690
8.	Binder B.	Red Bull KTM Ajo	+8.943
9.	Schrotter M.	Dynavolt Intact GP	+9.687
10.	Mir J.	Estrella Galicia Marc VDS	+18.547
11.	Vierge X.	Dynavolt Intact GP	+18.816
12.	Locatelli A.	Italtrans Racing Team	+19.739
13.	Navarro J.	Federal Oil Gresini	+21.177
14.	Aegerter D.	Kiefer Racing	+21.960
15.	Lowes S.	SWI	+26.875
16.	Corsi S.	Tasca Racing Scuderia Moto2	+28.515
17.	Pawi K. I.	Idemitsu Honda Team Asia	+28.802
18.	Roberts J.	NTS RW Racing GP	+29.791
19.	Raffin J.	Garage Plus Interwetten	+30.557
20.	Pons E.	Pons HP40	+31.069
21.	Odendaal S.	NTS RW Racing GP	+38.430
22.	Danilo J.	SAG Team	+42.930
23.	Pratama D. E.	Federal Oil Gresini	+57.507
24.	Vinales I.	Forward Racing Team	+57.910
25.	Fuligni F.	Tasca Racing Scuderia Moto2	+1:03.737
26.	Sucipto R. T.	QMMF Racing Team	+2:04.066
DNF	Fernandez A.	Pons HP40	Accident
DNF	Tuuli N.	SIC Racing Team	Accident
DNF	Nagashima T.	Idemitsu Honda Team Asia	Retired
DNF	Gardner R.	Tech 3 Racing	Retired
DNF	Cardelus X.	Team Stylobike	Retired
DNF	Lecuona I.	SWI	Retired

Moto2 Championship Standings
Pos	Driver	Team	Points
1.	Bagnaia Francesco	Sky Racing Team VR46	304
2.	Oliveira Miguel	Red Bull KTM Ajo	272
3.	Binder Brad	Red Bull KTM Ajo	201
4.	Baldassarri Lorenzo	Pons HP40	162
5.	Marquez Alex	Estrella Galicia Marc VDS Team Moto2	157
6.	Mir Joan	Estrella Galicia Marc VDS Team Moto2	155
7.	Marini Luca	Sky Racing Team VR46	147
8.	Schrotter Marcel	Dynavolt Intact GP	138
9.	Vierge Xavi	Dynavolt Intact GP	131
10.	Quartararo Fabio	Beta Tools-Speed Up Racing	128
11.	Pasini Mattia	Italtrans Racing Team	128
12.	Lecuona Iker	Swiss Innovative Investors	60
13.	Navarro Jorge	Federal Oil Gresini Moto2	58
14.	Lowes Sam	Swiss Innovative Investors	49
15.	Corsi Simone	Tasca Racing Scuderia Moto2	47
16.	Locatelli Andrea	Italtrans Racing Team	45
17.	Aegerter Dominique	Kiefer Racing	42
18.	Fernandez Augusto	Pons HP40	37
19.	Gardner Remy	Tech 3 Racing	29
20.	Nagashima Tetsuta	Idemitsu Honda Team Asia	23
21.	Fenati Romano	Marinelli Snipers Team	14
22.	Barbera Hector	Pons HP40	10
23.	Raffin Jesko	Garage Plus Interwetten	9
24.	Manzi Stefano	Forward Racing Team	8
25.	Kent Danny	Beta Tools-Speed Up Racing	8
26.	Vinales Isaac	Forward Racing Team	7
27.	Roberts Joe	NTS RW Racing GP	5
28.	Bendsneyder Bo	Tech 3 Racing	2
29.	Pawi Khairul Idham	Idemitsu Honda Team Asia	1
30.	Pons Edgar	Pons HP40	1
31.	Odendaal Steven	NTS RW Racing GP	1
32.	Tuuli Niki	SIC Racing Team	1
33.	Warokorn Thitipong	APH PTT The Pizza SAG	0
34.	Granado Eric	Forward Racing Team	0
35.	Danilo Jules	SAG Team	0
36.	Garzo Hector	Garzo H.	0
37.	Tulovic Lukas	Kiefer Racing	0
38.	Fuligni Federico	Tasca Racing Scuderia Moto2	0
39.	Staring Bryan	Go & Fun Honda Gresini	0
40.	Cardelus Xavi	Team Stylobike	0
41.	Pratama Dimas Ekky	Federal Oil Gresini Moto2	0
42.	Medina Alejandro	SAG Team	0
43.	Morais Sheridan	Willirace Racing Team	0
44.	Perolari Corentin	Promoto Sport	0
45.	Khairuddin Zulfahmi	SIC Racing Team	0
46.	Sucipto Rafid Topan	QMMF Racing Team	0
47.	Tangre Cedric	Yohan Moto Sport	0

Jorge Martin (Del Conca Gresini Moto3) was crowned the Moto3 World Champion at the Shell Malaysia Motorcycle Grand Prix after claiming a stunning Sepang International Circuit victory, with main Championship rival Marco Bezzecchi (Redox PruestelGP) slipping down to P5 on the final lap to hand the title to the Spaniard. Leopard Racing teammates Lorenzo Dalla Porta and Enea Bastianini completed the podium after another hard-fought contest in Malaysia.

It was Martin who got the best launch off the line from pole position but with a long run down into Turn 1, Bezzecchi was able to get in his slipstream and brake later to get the holeshot. A tentative lap followed for the Spaniard, who dropped down to P5 by the end of the first lap and at the end of Lap 2, the Championship leader was P8. Bezzecchi, meanwhile, was heading the pack…

The latter then lost the lead of the race at the start of Lap 4, with fellow KTM rider Darryn Binder (Red Bull KTM Ajo) getting aggressive heading into Turn 1, forcing Bezzecchi out wide and dropping him to sixth, just ahead of Martin. Meanwhile, Fabio Di Giannantonio (Del Conca Gresini Moto3) had got past his teammate as the duo battled for P8 – and Martin dropped to P10 at the end of Lap 5.

You could cut the tension with a knife and on Lap 6 there was a nerve-wracking moment between Bezzecchi and fellow Italian Tony Arbolino (Marinelli Snipers Team) as they came together on the exit of Turn 6, both – thankfully – staying upright. Then, with 10 laps to go, Martin started to make progress and at the final corner, a phenomenal late lunge underneath race leader Bezzecchi from P6 almost paid off. The slipstream down the straight, though, did pay off as Martin took the lead of the race. Was this his time to pull the pin?

The answer was yes, but he couldn’t break away. Bezzecchi was back through with nine to go at the final corner and then, with eight laps to go, contact between the two main title leaders at Turn 1. Aron Canet (Estrella Galicia 0,0) then took the baton and started to create a gap but suddenly, at Turn 1, the Spaniard tucked the front and crashed out of contention – rider ok. The gloves were now off at the front with a huge seven laps remaining and a title on the line.

The hustle and bustle at the front kept on going in true Moto3™ style. But then in true Martin style, with three laps of the race to go and the Championship firmly in the balance, the pin was definitely pulled this time. The Spaniard hit the front and suddenly there was a 0.8 second lead appearing, with Bezzecchi unable to get past Lorenzo Dalla Porta (Leopard Racing) and Arbolino. This gap continued to grow as it looked increasingly difficult for Bezzecchi to get the better of Martin, and the Italian’s attention firmly switched to keeping his title aspirations alive.

On the prowl behind Bezzecchi were a gaggle of hungry Moto3 riders. Di Giannantonio, Dalla Porta, Arbolino, Albert Arenas (Angel Nieto Team), Tatsuki Suzuki (SIC58 Squadra Corse), Enea Bastianini (Leopard Racing) and Binder were all there in the hunt for P2. The last lap started and at Turn 4, Bezzecchi was out on the curb and down to P5 – a Championship losing position. Could the Italian recover? The answer was no, Bezzecchi pushed all he could but would cross the line P5. Despair for the Italian, and jubilation for Martin who took the victory by an impressive 3.5 seconds.

Dalla Porta crossed the line in P2 for his fifth podium of the season, with teammate Bastianini recovering in the latter stages to grab a podium that means he becomes the most successful Moto3 rider in history on rostrum count.

Australian GP winner Arenas missed out on a podium by 0.038, with Bezzecchi pipping ‘Diggia’ on the line – and the duo now have P2 in the Championship to fight for in Valencia. Binder ended the race in P7, Arbolino was eighth, Suzuki P9 and teammate Niccolo Antonelli securing a top ten on his return from injury.

Starting from the pitlane, home hero Adam Norrodin (Petronas Sprinta Racing) produced a stunning comeback rider to get himself into the lead group. But with little over two laps to go, the Malaysian rider crashed out at the final corner. John McPhee (CIP – Green Power), Dennis Foggia (SKY Racing Team VR46) and Alonso Lopez (Estrella Galicia 0,0) all crashed at Turn 9, with Celestino Vietti (SKY Racing Team VR46) also crashing in a separate incident at the same place.

Moto3 Sepang Results
Pos	Rider	Team	Time
1.	Martin J.	Del Conca Gresini Racing	38:34.799
2.	Dalla Porta L.	Leopard Racing	+3.556
3.	Bastianini E.	Leopard Racing	+3.757
4.	Arenas A.	Angel Nieto Team Moto3	+3.795
5.	Bezzecchi M.	PruestlGP	+4.095
6.	Di Giannantonio F.	Del Conca Gresini Racing	+4.106
7.	Binder D.	Red Bull KTM Ajo	+4.232
8.	Arbolino T.	Marinelli Snipers Team	+4.704
9.	Suzuki T.	SIC58 Squadra Corse	+4.707
10.	Antonelli N.	SIC58 Squadra Corse	+4.715
11.	Ramirez M.	Bester Capital Dubai	+4.727
12.	Toba K.	Idemitsu Honda Team Asia	+5.101
13.	Perez V.	Reale Avintia Academy	+6.392
14.	Atiratphuvapat N.	Idemitsu Honda Team Asia	+7.063
15.	Masaki K.	RBA BOE Skull Rider	+7.353
16.	Migno A.	Angel Nieto Team Moto3	+7.478
17.	Yurchenko M.	Marinelli Snipers Team	+7.626
18.	Sasaki A.	Petronas Sprinta Racing	+13.843
19.	Oettl P.	Sudmetall Schedl GP Racing	+19.992
20.	Kornfeil J.	PruestlGP	+26.678
21.	Nepa S.	CIP Green Power	+34.184
22.	Wongthananon A.	VR46 Master Camp Team	+34.468
23.	Norrodin A.	Petronas Sprinta Racing	+1:37.387
DNF	Canet A.	Estrella Galicia 0,0	Accident
DNF	Lopez A.	Estrella Galicia 0,0	Accident
DNF	Mcphee J.	CIP Green Power	Accident
DNF	Foggia D.	Sky Racing Team VR46	Accident
DNF	Vietti C.	Sky Racing Team VR46	Accident

Moto3 Championship Standings
Pos	Rider	Team	Points
1.	Martin Jorge	Del Conca Gresini Racing Moto3	240
2.	Bezzecchi Marco	Pruestel GP	214
3.	Di Giannantonio Fabio	Del Conca Gresini Racing Moto3	205
4.	Bastianini Enea	Leopard Racing	166
5.	Dalla Porta Lorenzo	Leopard Racing	151
6.	Canet Aron	Estrella Galicia 0,0	128
7.	Rodrigo Gabriel	RBA BOE Skull Rider	116
8.	Kornfeil Jakub	Pruestel GP	115
9.	Arenas Albert	Angel Nieto Team Moto3	107
10.	Ramirez Marcos	Bester Capital Dubai	95
11.	Migno Andrea	Angel Nieto Team Moto3	82
12.	Suzuki Tatsuki	SIC58 Squadra Corse	71
13.	Masia Jaume	Bester Capital Dubai	66
14.	Mcphee John	CIP Green Power	62
15.	Antonelli Niccolo	SIC58 Squadra Corse	62
16.	Oettl Philipp	Sudmetall Schedl GP Racing	58
17.	Binder Darryn	Red Bull KTM Ajo	57
18.	Arbolino Tony	Marinelli Snipers Team	57
19.	Foggia Dennis	Sky Racing Team VR46	55
20.	Norrodin Adam	Petronas Sprinta Racing	46
21.	Sasaki Ayumu	Petronas Sprinta Racing	45
22.	Toba Kaito	Idemitsu Honda Team Asia	37
23.	Lopez Alonso	Estrella Galicia 0,0	36
24.	Vietti Celestino	Vietti C.	18
25.	Bulega Nicolo	Sky Racing Team VR46	18
26.	Perez Vicente	Reale Avintia Academy	16
27.	Fernandez Raul	MRW Mahindra Aspar Team	13
28.	Yurchenko Makar	CIP Green Power	9
29.	Masaki Kazuki	RBA BOE Skull Rider	9
30.	Loi Livio	Reale Avintia Racing	8
31.	Chantra Somkiat	Honda Racing Corporation	7
32.	Pagliani Manuel	SIC Racing Team	6
33.	Atiratphuvapat Nakarin	Idemitsu Honda Team Asia	4
34.	Ogura Ai	Asia Talent Team	1
35.	Montella Yari	Montella Y.	0
36.	Wongthananon Apiwat	Wongthananon A.	0
37.	Nepa Stefano	CIP Green Power	0
38.	Alcoba Jeremy	Junior Team Estrella Galicia 0,0	0
39.	Zannoni Kevin	Althea Racing	0
40.	Grunwald Luca	Kiefer Racing	0
41.	Okazaki Shizuka	Teluru & Kohara	0
42.	Fukushima Yuto	Fukushima Y.	0
43.	Salac Filip	Czech Talent Team Cuna de Campeones	0
44.	Van de Lagemaat Ryan	Van de Lagemaat R.	0
45.	Kofler Maximilian	Motorsport Kofler E.U.	0

Source: MCNews.com.au