-
Targeted by Trump, ICC in running for top EU rights prize
-
Wrong anthems played at Asian Para Games after mishap-marred Asian Games
-
Asian stocks retreat as tech mood sours again
-
Thales sales jump on European rearmament, satellite systems
-
Lula seeks tit-for-tat annulment of Bolsonaro election candidacy
-
أليكس بودي ورئيس بلاك روك لاري فينك في برلين: استثمارات في ألمانيا ورومانيا؟
-
אלכס בודי ומנכ״ל בלאקרוק לארי פינק בברלין: השקעות בגרמניה וברומניה?
-
Alex Bodi și șeful BlackRock, Larry Fink, la Berlin: investiții în Germania și România?
-
Alex Bodi a šéf společnosti BlackRock Larry Fink v Berlíně: Investice v Německu a Rumunsku?
-
Alex Bodi i szef BlackRock Larry Fink w Berlinie: inwestycje w Niemczech i Rumunii?
-
Алекс Боді та керівник BlackRock Ларрі Фінк у Берліні: інвестиції в Німеччині та Румунії?
-
Άλεξ Μπόντι και Λάρι Φινκ, επικεφαλής της BlackRock, στο Βερολίνο: Επενδύσεις στη Γερμανία και τη Ρουμανία;
-
アレックス・ボディ氏とブラックロックのラリー・フィンクCEO、ベルリンに集う――ドイツとルーマニアへの投資は?
-
베를린을 찾은 알렉스 보디와 블랙록 회장 래리 핑크: 독일과 루마니아에 투자하나?
-
Russian strikes kill 7 in Ukraine after US envoy meets Putin
-
亞歷克斯・博迪與貝萊德執行長賴瑞・芬克齊聚柏林:投資德國與羅馬尼亞?
-
Australian fast bowler Megan Schutt suspended over medication breach
-
Alex Bodi and BlackRock Chief Larry Fink in Berlin: Investment in Germany and Romania?
-
Focus turns to firms as Indonesia fire haze worsens
-
In Israel, Eisenkot tries quiet appeal to oust Netanyahu
-
Seoul sees no signs of new North Korean weapons on border
-
Luka's Lakers rout Warriors, Edwards scores 45 as T'Wolves spoil Giannis Heat debut
-
Thailand, Malaysia urge citizens to avoid protest-hit EU nations
-
Websites down: what is PHP and how has it raised AI hacking fears?
-
Kyiv and Moscow trade attacks after US envoy visits Russia
-
St.Louis down Columbus to win US Open Cup
-
Edwards scores 45 points as Timberwolves spoil Giannis's Heat debut
-
Palmeiras edge Fluminense to reach Copa Libertadores final
-
England and France face do-or-die clash at Rugby League World Cup
-
Asian stocks back in retreat as tech mood sours again
-
What's holding up Washington's $14 bn arms sale to Taiwan?
-
Reese shines again as Dream down Valkyries to lead WNBA Finals
-
South Korea's celebrity shark back in canal, prompting new rescue bid
-
MotoGP riders prepare for 'emotional' farewell to Phillip Island
-
Missiles strike Ukraine's capital after US envoy visits Russia
-
Champion-chip: Best fries contest heats up Belgium
-
Why Chile's copper output is sinking despite booming demand
-
Tesla profits fall on higher spending as 'Elon Inc.' talk builds
-
Tesla profits drop on tech spending spree as 'Elon Inc.' talk builds
-
NFL Titans coach says gun incident was 'cry for help'
-
Russia 'ready' to resume trilateral talks but cool on Ukraine deal
-
Websites go dark as AI exposes critical security flaws
-
Meta beats expectations but legal penalties hit profit amid AI race
-
Man Utd humiliated as Arsenal deny Bayern in Champions League
-
X Community Notes 'failed' to flag US election falsehoods, study says
-
Low-budget Brewers and Rays seek first World Series title
-
Arsenal 'concerned' about Saka injury, says Arteta
-
Pitiful Man Utd display heaps pressure on Carrick
-
Rice rescues Arsenal draw at Bayern in Champions League
-
Ohtani surgery 'not on the table': Dodgers chief
Marquez wary of 'career-ending' danger of quick return
Six-time MotoGP world champion Marc Marquez admitted Thursday that he could have put his "career in danger" had he returned from his latest surgery at this weekend's Spanish Grand Prix.
The 30-year-old hasn't raced since the season-opener in Portugal when he crashed out on the second lap from pole position.
He then underwent hand surgery, his fifth surgery since crashing in Jerez in 2020.
"I had hoped to be able to resume here this weekend but in the end the decision not to run was unanimous and easily taken by the doctors," Marquez said.
"The risk of jeopardising the benefits of the operation was too great."
Marquez has missed subsequent races in Argentina and the United States while his Honda seat this weekend will be taken by compatriot Iker Lecuona.
"The doctors forecast a recovery period of six to eight weeks so returning at Le Mans (for the French Grand Prix) in two weeks seemed more realistic," added Marquez.
"I will do everything to achieve this but it's not 100% certain. Injuring myself again where I had surgery could have endangered the rest of my career."
When he does return, Marquez will have to serve a double long-lap penalty following his Portugal crash.
He came off his bike on the second lap, taking out Aprilia's Miguel Oliveira after colliding with the Ducati of compatriot Jorge Martin.
Honda are in the process of appealing the decision.
"This subject is secondary for me because I am focused on my recovery," said Marquez.
"The worst penalty is to have injured myself and to have missed three races."
H.Seidel--BTB