I have no control over my right arm: Marquez sounds the alarm.

Marc Marquez has raised concerns over his physical condition following the British Grand Prix, admitting he still struggles with significant issues, particularly affecting his right arm. Speaking during an episode of Inside Ducati Lenovo Team, the Spanish rider described feeling physically unable to compete, even risking a fall due to a lack of control over his right arm. His comments came after a challenging race at Silverstone, where he was unable to fully recover the form he had shown prior to the summer break. Marquez detailed how the difficulties began early in the race, especially around corners one and nine, where he lost grip on the front wheel multiple times. He further explained that the rear tire’s behavior added to the challenge, noting that it dropped performance from the third lap onward. This made the bike difficult to handle, as it resisted both acceleration and braking. The situation was compounded by a sensation he had never experienced before with this particular tire, making the race even more complicated. The focus remains on the right arm, which has been a recurring issue throughout the season. While ice therapy has become a familiar part of his routine, Marquez suggests that it may no longer be enough. Managing pain will need to be approached more systematically, given the tight schedule and the demands of the championship. With the calendar packed and the fight for the title intensifying, the need for peak performance has never been greater. According to reports from The Race podcast, Simon Patterson spoke with individuals close to Marquez's entourage, who indicated that the situation is less stable than it appears. These insights suggest that the rider is facing more than just temporary setbacks. As the season progresses, Marquez must find a solution quickly, with the upcoming race at Aragon on August 30 potentially serving as a turning point. Ducati, through team principal Gigi Dall’Igna, has urged fans not to overreact to the difficulties faced at Silverstone, describing the incident as an isolated event. The team emphasized the importance of regaining the spirit and form seen before the summer break. However, for Marquez, the challenge is deeply personal, reclaiming control over his body so he can once again command his motorcycle effectively. With the championship still open, time is running out for Marquez to regain his fitness and form. The pressure continues to mount, and the next few races could determine whether he can return to his usual level of competitiveness. The road ahead remains uncertain, but the need for action is clear.