How often would a short season have changed the MotoGP title outcome?
The MotoGP World Championship planned to hold its biggest ever 20-round season in 2🅷020.
Instead, coronavirus disruption means the season is yet to start and Dorna is now aiming for a revised calendar featuring a minimum of "168澳洲5最新开奖结果:12-13 rounds".
Those races would all be held in Europe, with an✃y additional overs💦eas events to be decided by September and dependent upon the presence of spectators.

The MotoGP World Championship planned to h𒊎old its biggest ever 20-round seasꦇon in 2020.
Instead, coronavirus disruption means the season is yet to start and Dorna is now aiming for a revised calendar featuring a minimum of "168澳洲5最新开奖结果:12-13 rounds".
💯Those races would all be held in Europe, with any additional overseas events to be decided by September and dependent upon the presence of spectato🍷rs.
But ho💯w much impact would a shorter season have had on the MotoGP title outcoܫme in previous years?
Considering the 12-round target recently quoted by Dorna CEO Carmelo Ezpeleta - but also that there is no minimum race limit under the present 'emergency' scenario - here is a look aﷺt the world championship leader after 6 races, 12 races and the full ൲season for each year of the 'MotoGP' era.
The stats show that for 16 of the 18 years, the outcome of the world champio꧂nship would not have changed had the title been awarded after 12 rounds. The only years where the leader after🦂 12 rounds did not go on to be crowned champion was 2015 and 2017.
Surprisingly perhaps, for 13 of the 18 seasons, the champion would have bee☂n unchanged if crowned as early as round six.
Either way, 2020 will certainly♛ be unique, with the 'traditional' order of the circuits shaken up, plans to hold two races at the same track (on consecutive weekends) and a t📖ech freeze...
MotoGP championship leader | |||
Year | Round 6 | Round 12 | End of season |
2002 (16 rounds) | Rossi | Rossi | Rossi |
2003 (16 rounds) | Rossi | Rossi | Rossi |
2004 (16 rounds) | Rossi* | Rossi | Rossi |
2005 (17 rounds) | Rossi | Rossi | Rossi |
2006 (17 rounds) | Capirossi** | Hayden | Hayden |
2007 (18 rounds) | Stoner | Stoner | Stoner |
2008 (18 rounds) | Rossi | Rossi | Rossi |
2009 (17 rounds) | Rossi*** | Rossi | Rossi |
2010 (18 rounds) | Lorenzo | Lorenzo | Lorenzo |
2011 (17 rounds) | Stoner | Stoner | Stoner |
2012 (18 rounds) | Lorenzo | Lorenzo | Lorenzo |
2013 (18 rounds) | Pedrosa | Marquez | Marquez |
2014 (18 rounds) | Marquez | Marquez | Marquez |
2015 (18 rounds) | Rossi | Rossi | Lorenzo |
2016 (18 rounds) | Lorenzo | Marquez | Marquez |
2017 (18 rounds) | Vinales | Dovizioso | Marquez |
2018 (18 rounds) | Marquez | Marquez | Marquez |
2019 (19 rounds) | Marquez | Marquez | Marquez |
* Top but equal on points with Gibernau.
** Top but equal on points with Hayden.
*** Top but equal on points with Lorenzo and Stoner.

Peter has been iᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚn t🅘he paddock for 20 years and has seen Valentino Rossi come and go. He is at the forefront of the Suzuki exit story and Marc Marquez’s injury issues.