Marquez looks to 2027: the plan to reclaim his MotoGP dominance

Published on June 02, 2026 | Translated from Spanish

Carlo Pernat reveals that Marc Márquez is already planning his return to the highest level for 2027. The Spanish rider is carrying a shoulder injury that limits his current performance, while Aprilia dominates the championship with Bezzecchi and Martín. The situation shows that the elite of motorcycling depends on the physical health of its protagonists. Márquez is betting on a patient recovery to become champion again.

Marc Marquez mid-corner on a MotoGP prototype bike, left shoulder brace visible under leathers, right hand adjusting handlebar controls, pit board showing 2027 plan, Aprilia RS-GP bikes blurred in background with Bezzecchi and Martin numbers, biomechanical shoulder joint diagram overlaid with glowing repair lines, physical therapy tools on pit wall, cinematic engineering visualization, dramatic track lighting, motion blur on tires, photorealistic technical render, detailed carbon fiber and titanium components

Biomechanics applied to shoulder rehabilitation 🦾

Márquez's plan for 2027 involves recovery work based on advanced biomechanics and specific training. Engineers analyze the kinematics of the sporting gesture to reduce overload on the damaged joint. Motion capture and electromyography systems are used to adjust the rider's position on the bike. This technology minimizes stress on the shoulder without losing cornering efficiency. The goal is to reach 2027 with full range of motion and joint stability.

Meanwhile, Aprilia wins races and Márquez gains patience 🍿

The paradox of MotoGP: while Aprilia celebrates victories with Bezzecchi and Martín, the eight-time world champion studies his shoulder as if it were an instruction manual. It is rumored that Márquez already knows how many push-ups he will do each day until 2027. Fans wait with popcorn, while the rider becomes the longest-reigning athlete in rehabilitation history. At least, if he doesn't win races, he'll have the patience record.