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2016 Dutch TT

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Netherlands  2016 Dutch TT
Race details
Race 8 of 18 races in the
2016 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season
Date26 June 2016
Official nameMotul TT Assen[1][2][3]
LocationTT Circuit Assen
Course
  • Permanent racing facility
  • 4.542 km (2.822 mi)
MotoGP
Pole position
Rider Italy Andrea Dovizioso Ducati
Time 1:45.246
Fastest lap
Rider Italy Danilo Petrucci Ducati
Time 1:48.339 on lap 8 (first part)
Podium
First Australia Jack Miller Honda
Second Spain Marc Márquez Honda
Third United Kingdom Scott Redding Ducati
Moto2
Pole position
Rider Switzerland Thomas Lüthi Kalex
Time 1:37.954
Fastest lap
Rider Japan Takaaki Nakagami Kalex
Time 1:38.055 on lap 13
Podium
First Japan Takaaki Nakagami Kalex
Second France Johann Zarco Kalex
Third Italy Franco Morbidelli Kalex
Moto3
Pole position
Rider Italy Enea Bastianini Honda
Time 1:42.463
Fastest lap
Rider Spain Arón Canet Honda
Time 1:42.778 on lap 3
Podium
First Italy Francesco Bagnaia Mahindra
Second Italy Fabio Di Giannantonio Honda
Third Italy Andrea Migno KTM

The 2016 Dutch TT was the eighth round of the 2016 MotoGP season. It was held at the TT Circuit Assen in Assen on 26 June 2016.

Race report

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MotoGP

[edit]

It was the first Dutch TT held on Sunday, instead of the traditional Saturday date for the race. Geert Timmer chicane was altered removing the artificial turf and replacing it with higher kerbing.[4] This race marked the first MotoGP class race since the 2006 Portuguese Grand Prix won by a non-factory team and the first race since the 2013 Americas Grand Prix in which all classes won by a new winner. Yamaha's podium streak record was ended for the first time since 2014 Dutch TT. It was also the 250th MotoGP race.

Moto2

[edit]

Nakagami's win in Moto2 was the first for a Japanese rider in any GP class since Yuki Takahashi in the 2010 Catalan Grand Prix.

Classification

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MotoGP

[edit]

The race, scheduled to be run for 26 laps, was red-flagged after 14 full laps due to heavy rain and was later restarted over 12 laps.[5] The race resulted in Jack Miller winning his maiden premier class victory.[6] In the second part of the race, Valentino Rossi led and was pulling away before crashing out on the back end of the circuit.[6] This in turn allowed Marc Márquez to make major championship gains by acquiring 20 points for finishing second behind Miller.[6] This was a major turning point in the championship as Márquez would go on to claim his third title. Reigning champion Jorge Lorenzo's title defense derailed further following his Barcelona crash, as he struggled in the harsh conditions and ended up in 10th.[6] Lorenzo remained ahead of Rossi in the standings, but slipped further behind Márquez. Scott Redding completed the podium in a rare double-rostrum for privateer teams.

Pos. No. Rider Team Manufacturer Laps Time/Retired Grid Points
1 43 Australia Jack Miller Estrella Galicia 0,0 Marc VDS Honda 12 22:17.447 18 25
2 93 Spain Marc Márquez Repsol Honda Team Honda 12 +1.991 4 20
3 45 United Kingdom Scott Redding Octo Pramac Yakhnich Ducati 12 +5.906 3 16
4 44 Spain Pol Espargaró Monster Yamaha Tech 3 Yamaha 12 +9.812 7 13
5 29 Italy Andrea Iannone Ducati Team Ducati 12 +17.835 21 11
6 8 Spain Héctor Barberá Avintia Racing Ducati 12 +18.692 12 10
7 50 Republic of Ireland Eugene Laverty Aspar Team MotoGP Ducati 12 +22.605 16 9
8 6 Germany Stefan Bradl Aprilia Racing Team Gresini Aprilia 12 +23.603 17 8
9 25 Spain Maverick Viñales Team Suzuki Ecstar Suzuki 12 +26.148 11 7
10 99 Spain Jorge Lorenzo Movistar Yamaha MotoGP Yamaha 12 +27.604 10 6
11 53 Spain Tito Rabat Estrella Galicia 0,0 Marc VDS Honda 12 +1:21.830 19 5
12 26 Spain Dani Pedrosa Repsol Honda Team Honda 12 +1:54.369 15 4
13 38 United Kingdom Bradley Smith Monster Yamaha Tech 3 Yamaha 9 +3 laps 13 3
Ret 19 Spain Álvaro Bautista Aprilia Racing Team Gresini Aprilia 11 Accident 14
Ret 51 Italy Michele Pirro Ducati Team Ducati 5 Accident 20
Ret 46 Italy Valentino Rossi Movistar Yamaha MotoGP Yamaha 2 Accident 2
Ret 41 Spain Aleix Espargaró Team Suzuki Ecstar Suzuki 2 Accident 8
Ret 4 Italy Andrea Dovizioso Ducati Team Ducati 1 Accident 1
Ret 9 Italy Danilo Petrucci Octo Pramac Yakhnich Ducati 1 Electronics 9
Ret 35 United Kingdom Cal Crutchlow LCR Honda Honda 0 Accident 5
Ret 68 Colombia Yonny Hernández Aspar Team MotoGP Ducati 0 Did not restart 6
Sources: [7][8][9]

Moto2

[edit]

The race, scheduled to be run for 24 laps, was stopped early due to rain.[10]

Pos. No. Rider Manufacturer Laps Time/Retired Grid Points
1 30 Japan Takaaki Nakagami Kalex 21 34:33.948 6 25
2 5 France Johann Zarco Kalex 21 +2.435 2 20
3 21 Italy Franco Morbidelli Kalex 21 +5.670 5 16
4 22 United Kingdom Sam Lowes Kalex 21 +7.069 4 13
5 7 Italy Lorenzo Baldassarri Kalex 21 +7.883 10 11
6 40 Spain Álex Rins Kalex 21 +9.215 8 10
7 24 Italy Simone Corsi Speed Up 21 +9.482 16 9
8 73 Spain Álex Márquez Kalex 21 +15.004 13 8
9 77 Switzerland Dominique Aegerter Kalex 21 +15.227 3 7
10 94 Germany Jonas Folger Kalex 21 +15.404 9 6
11 19 Belgium Xavier Siméon Speed Up 21 +16.374 14 5
12 11 Germany Sandro Cortese Kalex 21 +16.567 7 4
13 23 Germany Marcel Schrötter Kalex 21 +24.770 17 3
14 52 United Kingdom Danny Kent Kalex 21 +25.017 18 2
15 44 Portugal Miguel Oliveira Kalex 21 +25.542 11 1
16 60 Spain Julián Simón Speed Up 21 +25.729 15
17 97 Spain Xavi Vierge Tech 3 21 +34.115 25
18 2 Switzerland Jesko Raffin Kalex 21 +34.180 23
19 54 Italy Mattia Pasini Kalex 21 +34.764 12
20 87 Australia Remy Gardner Kalex 21 +41.438 26
21 32 Spain Isaac Viñales Tech 3 21 +42.058 24
22 70 Switzerland Robin Mulhauser Kalex 21 +48.683 22
23 57 Spain Edgar Pons Kalex 21 +56.096 27
Ret 12 Switzerland Thomas Lüthi Kalex 18 Accident 1
Ret 10 Italy Luca Marini Kalex 17 Accident Damage 21
Ret 55 Malaysia Hafizh Syahrin Kalex 14 Handling 20
Ret 49 Spain Axel Pons Kalex 4 Accident Damage 19
OFFICIAL MOTO2 REPORT

Moto3

[edit]

Jorge Martín was replaced by Albert Arenas after the two Friday practice sessions.[11]

Pos. No. Rider Manufacturer Laps Time/Retired Grid Points
1 21 Italy Francesco Bagnaia Mahindra 22 38:11.535 10 25
2 4 Italy Fabio Di Giannantonio Honda 22 +0.039 9 20
3 16 Italy Andrea Migno KTM 22 +0.018[N 1] 2 16
4 5 Italy Romano Fenati KTM 22 +0.084 4 13
5 23 Italy Niccolò Antonelli Honda 22 +0.136 13 11
6 95 France Jules Danilo Honda 22 +0.161 14 10
7 8 Italy Nicolò Bulega KTM 22 +0.826 3 9
8 36 Spain Joan Mir KTM 22 +0.839 21 8
9 64 Netherlands Bo Bendsneyder KTM 22 +1.023 7 7
10 48 Italy Lorenzo Dalla Porta Honda 22 +1.038 12 6
11 65 Germany Philipp Öttl KTM 22 +1.153 15 5
12 41 South Africa Brad Binder KTM 22 +12.169 5 4
13 84 Czech Republic Jakub Kornfeil Honda 22 +15.641 23 3
14 6 Spain María Herrera KTM 22 +18.518 22 2
15 11 Belgium Livio Loi Honda 22 +18.549 18 1
16 17 United Kingdom John McPhee Peugeot 22 +18.602 20
17 40 South Africa Darryn Binder Mahindra 22 +36.919 19
18 43 Italy Stefano Valtulini Mahindra 22 +41.562 27
19 7 Malaysia Adam Norrodin Honda 22 +41.647 29
20 77 Italy Lorenzo Petrarca Mahindra 22 +54.639 31
21 3 Italy Fabio Spiranelli Mahindra 22 +55.295 30
22 22 United Kingdom Danny Webb Mahindra 22 +1:04.271 32
Ret 33 Italy Enea Bastianini Honda 18 Accident 1
Ret 55 Italy Andrea Locatelli KTM 18 Accident 17
Ret 10 France Alexis Masbou Peugeot 12 Accident 26
Ret 24 Japan Tatsuki Suzuki Mahindra 12 Accident 24
Ret 58 Spain Juan Francisco Guevara KTM 7 Accident Damage 6
Ret 44 Spain Arón Canet Honda 6 Accident 16
Ret 19 Argentina Gabriel Rodrigo KTM 1 Accident 11
Ret 20 France Fabio Quartararo KTM 1 Accident 8
Ret 89 Malaysia Khairul Idham Pawi Honda 1 Accident 28
Ret 12 Spain Albert Arenas Mahindra 0 Accident 25
OFFICIAL MOTO3 REPORT

Championship standings after the race (MotoGP)

[edit]

Below are the standings for the top five riders and constructors after round eight has concluded.[12]

  • Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

Notes

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  1. ^ 1-position penalty.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "2016 Dutch TT MotoGP". Motorsportmagazine.com. 13 June 2017.
  2. ^ Mitchell, Malcolm. "2016 MotoGP Class (FIM Grand Prix World Championship) Programmes - The Motor Racing Programme Covers Project". Progcovers.com. Retrieved 6 November 2018.
  3. ^ Mitchell, Malcolm. "TT Circuit Assen - The Motor Racing Programme Covers Project". Progcovers.com.
  4. ^ "Assen's final chicane undergoes changes". MotoGP.com. Dorna Sports. 23 June 2016. Retrieved 24 June 2016.
  5. ^ "MotoGP Netherlands: Miller wins sensational Dutch TT at Assen". Crash.net. Crash Media Group. 26 June 2016. Retrieved 26 June 2016.
  6. ^ a b c d "MotoGP: Jack Miller wins rain-affected Assen race". BBC Sport. 26 June 2016. Retrieved 27 May 2020.
  7. ^ "2016 Dutch TT MotoGP - Motor Sport Magazine Database". Motorpsortmagazine.com. 13 June 2017. Retrieved 5 November 2018.
  8. ^ "MOTUL TT ASSEN · MotoGP Race Classification 2016". Motogp.com. Retrieved 5 November 2018.
  9. ^ "MOTUL TT ASSEN · MotoGP Race Classification 2016" (PDF). Resources.motogp.com. Retrieved 5 November 2018.
  10. ^ "Moto2 Assen: Nakagami takes first win as rain arrives". Crash.net. Crash Media Group. 26 June 2016. Retrieved 26 June 2016.
  11. ^ "Martin pulls out of Assen, Arenas to fill in". motorsport.com. Motorsport Network. 24 June 2016. Retrieved 26 June 2016.
  12. ^ "Standings" (PDF). resources.motogp.com. 2016. Retrieved 2019-08-27.


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2016 Catalan Grand Prix 		FIM Grand Prix World Championship
2016 season 		Next race:
2016 German Grand Prix
Previous race:
2015 Dutch TT 		Dutch TT Next race:
2017 Dutch TT
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