R🌞ound twenty of the M⛄oto3 championship, the Solidarity Grand Prix, saw David Alonso move to the front at the right time, to claim a seventh win in a row, and his fourteenth of the year - a record in a single season across all classes.

The CFMoto Valresa Aspar rider had been the winner at the same ⭕track back in May, and launched from pole. The lead changed over the r🎀ace with Adrian Fernandez and Daniel Holgado also clocking up laps out front.

Alonso had ꦰtried to escape but it was not to be, so the Colombian sat patiently in the group.

Sitting in second on the penultimate lap, the #80 swooped under Fernandez and never looked back, leading over the line to start the final 🌟lap in front, and blocking the difficult fan of riders looking for a slipstream over the line.

From the ﷽on the win looked locked in, and Alonso went on to win by 0.147s over the line, his advantage enough to hold off the bikes behind.

The win was the seventh in a row for Alonso, the first rider to do so since Fausto Gresini during his run of ten consecutive wins. The 14th victory is also a record in all classes of bike racing - a winning feat never before seen in a dominant season. Alonso dedicated his win to his Valencia team and the region, c𒀰leaning up on track after having helped Jorge Martinez clean up at the circuit between rounds.

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Danꦡiel Holgado put in t▨he fastest lap of the race on the final lap but it was not enough to bridge the gap, finishing second for Red Bull GasGas Tech3.

Adrian Fernandez crossed the line third, but only achieved the place after holding a fall with his leg off the bike that took him well off track before🐻 rejoining. The Leopard rider was handed a three second penalty, elevating his rookie teammate Angel Piqueras to the final podium spot.

Jose Antonio Rueda was also moved forward but had done plenty of that on track too after starting down in 17th for Red Bull KTM Ajo, c♔oming 🌜from ninth on the penultimate lap for a blistering final run to the front.

Ryusei Yamanaka had further gains handed to him - David Munoz was sixth over the line and fifth after the Fernandez demotion. The BOE rider had been in the mix, with contact and tough moves from start to finish, result🌃ing in a penalty of his own for his late move on the Japanese rider that sent him wide and out of contention - handed a one place demotion for the move.

That pl🦋aced the MT Helmet🔯s - MSI rider fifth and Munoz sixth after the flag.

Taiyo Furusato moved up to seventh for Honda💟 Team Asia, with Jacob Roulstone eight on the second Tech3 bike.

Ivan Ortola had been at the front before  the action packed fi🌠nal few laps, having had his own contact with Munoz and been so close to the front he had rode under Alonso just minutes earlier before he finished ninth, fighting hard all the way for MT Helmets - MSI in a close race.

Collin Veijer could never real𝕴ly get in the thick of the action, completing the top ten for Liqui Moly Husqvarna Intact GP.

Fernandez was ele✅venth after his three seconds were added, with Joel Kelso twelfth for BOE Motorsports.

Tatsuki Suzuki spent much of th🍸e race managing an early track limits warning in 13th, David Almansa just lost out in the run to the line𝄹 in 14th for the Snipers team with the final point going to his teammate Matteo Bertelle in 15th in the same battle for position.

Scott Ogden finished his last race as an MLav rider in 17th, a 🐭second ahead of 18th placed Luca Lu꧂netta who was given a double long lap penalty for knocking off Stefano Nepa at the start of the race. Retained MLav rider Eddie O’Shea was 21st.

Crashes, Injuries and Replacements

With Joel Esteban is absent with a wrist injury, his replacement Marcos Uriarte has spent the weekend duelling it out with aꦇnother rider from the junior classes Alvaro Carpe, for the best results.

Wildcard Carpe, with the Red Bull KTM Ajo team he joins full time in 2025, finished the better of the duo in 19th after Ur꧋iarte had been ahead for the opening laps, running wide for 25th.

Riccardo Rossi  was handed a double long lap penalty for the final race. Having qualified 🐎down in 23rd,🍒 the punishment ended any hopes of a comeback - he later returned to the pits.

Nepa was the o🌸nly rider to crash out of the grand pri🍒x.

Championship Standings

David Al🌱onso took his final championship total to a record 421, adding another 25 p🌱oints.

The battle for second over♑all was decided in the race, with both Holgado and Veijer arrivඣing in Barcelona on 236 points. Holgado’s second saw him move onto 256 and collect the runners up spot.

Tenth saw Veijer finish the season third - Ortola was in with a shout but needed a wi🌊n to be runner up, instead finishing just one place ahead of the Netherland𒀰s rider.

Angel Piqueras added to his top ro🌌okie tally with another podium, taking his final score to 153.