Paolo Simoncelli spoke about the trips to Australia and Malaysia. Two difficult Grand Prixs in which the SIC58 Racing Team collected little, and this certainly doesn't please him.
"They were painful away races, with no results, or rather, not noteworthy ones. Like a cake that came out a bit bad, a doughnut with a hole that's too small, you don't feel like eating it. And, as for speaking about it, the same rule applies," Paul admitted. "Nepa is holding on to the last positions, and that's inexplicable to us. I don't feel like adding more. Lunetta wants to get results at any cost. He's in a hurry, he's eager, and eagerness is never a good friend. He has to learn to take things in a different spirit, more calmly, for example."
Simoncelli also spoke about the accident in which Dettwiler was involved and revealed a previously unkown backstory.
"As you know, Noah Dettwiller was the victim of a serious accident during the Sepang GP. What you may not know is that he was supposed to be - actually, will be, because we're optimistic - our future rider along with O'Gorman.We were supposed to meet soon for the final signatures but, instead, he's now still in Malaysia where the icy hand of fate has already shown us its authority, where he overcame, with strength and courage, two cardiac arrests, the loss of his spleen, and many other difficulties. Don't give up, Noah, the team is waiting for you. Accidents like this, in the line-up lap, should never happen. The risk is already very high in the race. Riders need to pay more attention, they need to look around."
Now, it's time for some rest before tackling the last two Grand Prixs in Portimao and Valencia.
"I felt like coming home. Five weeks on the road is a long time. I missed hearing the news of the Foundation, via 'Kate the gossip', and eating healthy, balanced meals (she doesn't put much in them, that's how she balances them), and Rossella. But I wasn't ready for the Antarctic weather that 'welcomed us back' to Milan. I don't know, is this cold legal?" Simoncelli concluded wryly.