Motorsport Week
  • Formula 1
    • 2026 Formula 1 Calendar
    • 2025 Formula 1 Standings
  • Formula E
    • 2026 Formula E Calendar
    • 2025 Formula E Standings
  • IndyCar
    • 2026 IndyCar Calendar
    • 2025 IndyCar Standings
  • WRC
    • 2025 WRC Standings
    • 2026 WRC Calendar
  • MotoGP
    • 2025 MotoGP Calendar
    • 2025 MotoGP Standings
    • Moto2
    • Moto3
  • WEC
    • 2025 WEC Calendar
  • IMSA
    • 2025 IMSA Calendar
  • World SBK
  • More
    • Formula 2
    • Formula 3
    • F1 Academy
    • Moto2
    • Moto3
    • World Superbikes
    • Technical Insight
    • Galleries
    • About/Contact
    • Privacy Policy
No Result
View All Result
  • Formula 1
    • 2026 Formula 1 Calendar
    • 2025 Formula 1 Standings
  • Formula E
    • 2026 Formula E Calendar
    • 2025 Formula E Standings
  • IndyCar
    • 2026 IndyCar Calendar
    • 2025 IndyCar Standings
  • WRC
    • 2025 WRC Standings
    • 2026 WRC Calendar
  • MotoGP
    • 2025 MotoGP Calendar
    • 2025 MotoGP Standings
    • Moto2
    • Moto3
  • WEC
    • 2025 WEC Calendar
  • IMSA
    • 2025 IMSA Calendar
  • World SBK
  • More
    • Formula 2
    • Formula 3
    • F1 Academy
    • Moto2
    • Moto3
    • World Superbikes
    • Technical Insight
    • Galleries
    • About/Contact
    • Privacy Policy
No Result
View All Result
Motorsport Week
Home Motorbikes MotoGP

Nagashima to sub for injured Nakagami at LCR Honda for Thailand GP

by Kyle Francis
3 years ago
A A
Nagashima to sub for injured Nakagami at LCR Honda for Thailand GP

Tetsuta Nagashima is seen at Moto2 Race during French MotoGP in Le Mans, France on October 9, 2020 // Gold & Goose / Red Bull Content Pool // SI202010090306 // Usage for editorial use only //

Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Tetsuta Nagashima will replace Takaaki Nakagami for this weekend’s Thailand Grand Prix with the latter being diagnosed with a torn tendon in his little finger following the Japanese Grand Prix.

LCR rider Nakagami elected to try and complete his home race weekend just a week after suffering nasty injuries to the tendons in his right hand following his crash on the opening lap of the Aragon GP, though he struggled throughout and eventually finished 20th at Motegi as the last classified runner.

The Japanese racer visited a specialist on Tuesday morning ahead of the Thailand GP to undergo an MRI scan on his injured hand, where it was found he had torn the tendon in his little finger – forcing him to miss the encounter at the Buriram International Circuit, though he is “hoping” to be back for the Australian GP in two weeks time.

Nagashima this has been given his second premier class start with the Italian outfit in his countryman’s place, the one-time Moto2 race winner having made his debut in the series last weekend as a wild-card for Honda as part of his job as the marque’s test rider.

RelatedPosts

Yamaha reveals why it ‘took the difficult route’ building MotoGP V4 engine

Yamaha reveals why it ‘took the difficult route’ building MotoGP V4 engine

16 hours ago
Aston Martin and Honda endured a challenging Bahrain test

Honda confirm serious flaw with power unit ahead of F1 Australian GP

20 hours ago

“First of all, I wish Taka well and I hope that he can come back as soon as possible,” said Nagashima.

“I will try to do my best in his place for the LCR Honda IDEMITSU Team and I will try to enjoy the racing.

“I’m looking forward to this weekend’s event. I really had a lot of fun at the JapaneseGP, and I learned quite a lot.

“So, this weekend, I want to continue to do the same because I still have to learn a lot of things with the MotoGP bike.”

Nagashima qualified a solid 19th for the Japanese GP in the sodden wet conditions that plagued the Motegi track on Saturday and was sticking with the main pack before crashing out just prior to mid-distance.

Tags: HondaMotoGPNagashimaThailandGP
Share200Tweet125Share

Related Posts

David Almansa records first Moto3 victory in photo finish Thai Grand Prix
Moto3

David Almansa records first Moto3 victory in photo finish Thai Grand Prix

36 minutes ago
Yamaha reveals why it ‘took the difficult route’ building MotoGP V4 engine
MotoGP

Yamaha reveals why it ‘took the difficult route’ building MotoGP V4 engine

16 hours ago
Pedro Acosta takes dramatic Thai MotoGP Sprint victory after Marco Bezzecchi crashes
MotoGP

Pedro Acosta takes dramatic Thai MotoGP Sprint victory after Marco Bezzecchi crashes

22 hours ago
Load More

Discussion about this post

Yamaha reveals why it ‘took the difficult route’ building MotoGP V4 engine
MotoGP

Yamaha reveals why it ‘took the difficult route’ building MotoGP V4 engine

February 28, 2026
Pedro Acosta takes dramatic Thai MotoGP Sprint victory after Marco Bezzecchi crashes
MotoGP

Pedro Acosta takes dramatic Thai MotoGP Sprint victory after Marco Bezzecchi crashes

February 28, 2026

Riders’ Standings

#RiderPoints
1Alex Marquez140
2Marc Marquez139
3Francesco Bagnaia120
4Franco Morbidelli84
5Fabio Di Giannantonio63
6Fabio Quartararo50
7Johann Zarco43
8Ai Ogura37
9Marco Bezzecchi36
10Pedro Acosta33

Click here for full Riders’ Standings

Motorsport Week

© 2024 Motorsport Media Services Ltd

Other Links

  • About & Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Motorsport Monday

Follow Us

No Result
View All Result
  • Login
  • Sign Up
  • Home
  • Formula 1
    • Latest News
    • 2025 F1 Calendar
    • 2025 F1 Championship Standings
  • Formula E
    • Latest News
    • 2025 FE Calendar
    • 2025 FE Championship Standings
  • MotoGP
    • Latest News
    • 2025 MotoGP Calendar
    • 2025 MotoGP Standings
    • Moto2
    • Moto3
    • World Superbikes
  • WRC
    • Latest News
    • 2026 WRC Calendar
    • 2025 WRC Standings
  • IndyCar
    • Latest News
    • 2026 IndyCar Calendar
    • 2025 IndyCar Standings
  • WEC
    • Latest News
    • 2025 WEC Calendar
  • Live Updates
  • Other
    • IMSA
    • Formula 2
    • Formula 3
    • F1 Academy
    • Moto2
    • Moto3
    • World Superbikes
  • Galleries
  • About/Contact
  • Privacy Policy

© 2024 Motorsport Media Services Ltd