Daaaamn the fake ass laugh.
Dudes be laughing at anything in front of the hoes

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Daaaamn the fake ass laugh.
Dudes be laughing at anything in front of the hoes
Just had a whole debate with my sister about MotoGP being an actual sport or not. She’s a few years older than me and we never really talked about our interests with each other and she was really surprised to know that I liked MotoGP (not that she knew what that was)
She did NOT understand why I liked the sport so much because it was just, “guys riding bikes.” And I was like it is so much more than that AGH. My sister seemed to think that I watched MotoGP just because I had a crush on the riders. Ok sure, do I like Marc Marquez? Yes, of course I do. Do I want him to win everything and and obsessed with his every move? Of course. But MotoGP is so much more to me than just one rider (even if he is the most adorable and talented dude ever and I will destroy anyone that hates on him). It’s about the celebration of different cultures, different backgrounds, and how they all come together in unison to participate in their passion. They ride because MotoGP is their life and it is so exciting for us viewers/fans to see this happen in real time. And of course, motorcycles are cool af and it is exhilarating watching the overtakes and strategies of riders and their teams.
My sister also told me that MotoGP riders aren’t “actual athletes.” Like WTF?! Wdym they aren’t athletes? She does not understand the energy, time, and effort spent by each rider to compete at their best in the highest level of this sport. She said they basically just ride bikes with pedals and that it’s “easy” and anyone could do it with enough effort. I was like oh ok, you just don’t understand what they do, and proceeded to give her a rundown about the strength they need to physically move the bike and themselves at 300+ km/h. How the heat from the bike, the weather, and the extreme exertion they face causes them to lose weight from sweat and dehydration alone. How they have to work so hard to maintain their physique so they can maneuver these bikes that are hundreds of pounds. Take the last race at Assen for example, they work so hard in such a dangerous sport. So many crashes, so many injuries, yet they persevere.
Which she then responded to by saying MotoGP riders are basically just riding cars. So I asked her, “Oh, then what about race car drivers?” And guess what? She doesn’t think they are athletes either. Apparently neither of these sports have the riders/drivers actually “do anything.” (•___•)
as an avid f1 and MotoGP fan, I don’t understand how we are related- I genuinely think I lost brain cells in this conversation because my sister barely watches sports like who is she to say this about these genuine athletes who put their lives on the line every single race?
(Real talk I think she doesn’t mean bad, she is just a combination of incredibly stubborn and ignorant of sports in general. I just wanted to rant about how annoyed this conversation made me)
also I WILL be trying to convert her to the religion of MotoGP. Join us. She needs to understand just how wonderful this sport is. (Pls, I need someone from the outside world to talk to about this. No one I know knows what MotoGP is and it makes me so fricken sad). And maybe try to convert her to be a Marc Marquez fan :)
something truly beautiful abt assen making marcmarc fans out of nonbelievers #blessed
Finally had some time to watch back the moto3 race at Assen and am still shook about that awful crash and the way too late red flag. (Read my rant under the readmore, cause I'm mad)
But now I'm also very very mad at David Muñoz. He overtook someone on a yellow flag and as far as I know, hasn't received a penalty for it. But then the disrespect in his parc ferme interview. He didn't say a word about the guys who crashed, didn't say he hoped they were all okay and had the liberty to be mad that he wasn't appointed the winner of the race. Of course the others guys also didn't say anything but at least they weren't as disrespectful as Muñoz. I'm pretty sure they all knew what happened already because they came back to the pits passing the ambulance. Also, there is no red flag for nothing. I seriously hope Muñoz will get a penalty in the next race for his dangerous driving. And I also hope his team or who ever else had some hard words with him
After MotoGP hopefully Ferrari won't be a disappointment, but you know, it's kind of their second name.
Top 8 Insider FAQs for 2025 MotoGP Assen—Stress-Free Travel with Grand Prix Getaways
Heading to the fabled “Cathedral of Speed” in Assen for the 2025 MotoGP™ Netherlands round? Whether you’re a first-timer or a seasoned paddock pro, knowing the little details can turn a great weekend into an unforgettable one. Below, we answer some of the most common questions fans ask — so you can focus on the thrill of the race, not the logistics.
1. How Are Grandstand Tickets Allocated?
Grandstand seating at TT Circuit Assen is numbered and zone-based. When you book, you’ll choose a specific stand (e.g., Haarbocht, Strubben, or Ossebroeken) and a numbered row. Lower rows (closer to track level) sell out fastest, so book early if you want front-row views of the chicanes and braking zones.
2. Where Can I Find Camping Sites or Hotels?
Assen and the surrounding Drenthe region offer a range of options:
Campo Assen MotoGP Village: On-site festival camping with live entertainment.
Roompot Recreation Drenthe: A family-friendly holiday park just a 10-minute drive away.
Hotel de Bonte Wever: Modern rooms in Assen city center, with shuttle transfers to the circuit. Book through official channels well in advance — places fill up during Grand Prix weekend!
3. What Am I Allowed to Bring with Me onto the Circuit Site?
Allowed items include:
One bottle of non-alcoholic drink (up to 500 ml)
A small snack (sandwich, fruit)
A foldable camping chair in grassy “Prato” areas Prohibited items include glass containers, alcohol, large coolers, and tents. Check the official “What to Bring” list on the MotoGP website before packing.
4. How Can I Meet MotoGP Riders in Person?
While standard tickets don’t include paddock access, you can:
Attend autograph sessions held on Saturday afternoon near the main grandstand.
Upgrade to a VIP package for guided paddock tours and exclusive rider meet-and-greets.
Join fan-zone events where select riders make guest appearances.
5. What Is the Best Time to Go to the Circuit?
Practice Days (Friday): Ideal for a relaxed stroll, low crowds, and chances to see teams prepare.
Qualifying (Saturday): Peak excitement as grids get set — arrive mid-morning to catch FP3, then stick around for Q1/Q2 and the Sprint.
Race Day (Sunday): Gates open at dawn; arrive by 8:00 am to secure your seat and avoid the biggest lines.
6. Is It Possible to Ride to the Track and Purchase Tickets There?
Yes — on-site ticket booths operate each morning from 7:00 am. However, popular grandstands often sell out in advance. If you’re riding in, consider a General Admission ticket and be flexible about where you sit.
7. Are There Free Water Stations Inside the Track?
Yes — refill stations are located near every major grandstand and in the Prato area. Bring a reusable bottle to stay hydrated without extra cost.
8. What Is the Closest Airport to Assen?
Groningen Airport Eelde (GRQ): 25 km north of Assen, with shuttle buses timed to MotoGP sessions.
Amsterdam Schiphol (AMS): 150 km south; high-speed train to Assen takes about 2 hours.
Ready to experience every twist and roar of the 2025 Dutch GP without the stress of planning? Grand Prix Getaways delivers VIP-style travel — from curated hotel stays near the paddock to exclusive shuttle services, paddock passes, and guided fan-zone tours. Let us handle the logistics so you can focus on the track action. Book your bespoke MotoGP package today, and ride the excitement with Grand Prix Getaways!
I'm laughing so much thinking of Maverick Viñales who didn't even post something like "let's forget this terrible gp and let's focus on Assen!"
Like
Lol
My drama angry queen
Dutch GP ~ a race that will go down in history