Dani Pedrosa announced his retirement after this season

Spaniard Dani Pedrosa (Repsol Honda RC 213 V), known to all for a small "Samurai" who has worn on the back of the helmet throughout his career, has announced his withdrawal from the competition almost the same way that has always been lavished by the circuits of the world championship, with the greatest possible technique.

There is something that all the pilots have highlighted of Dani Pedrosa, that is the technique that the Castellar del Vallés driver tune up their bikes, a technique that could well be safe. apply to the era of "time management", the way and the background to announce their withdrawal "meditated" from the competition.

Many were surprised the press conference that he convened in the MotoGP Grand Prix of Catalonia in Montmeló to announce that "he had not announced anything" and that at that moment he "thought", another sample of the "methodical" that Dani has always been Pedr He dares in the exercise of his profession and also of his personal life, and with the way to announce his retirement, again it has been shown that nothing escapes his "observation".

Pedrosa has always been characterized by leaving nothing to chance, was and is a perfectionist rider at most, only when he set up his bike as he liked it, was virtually unbeatable, but over years and maybe injuries and a lack of encouragement the sports ended up leading to an early withdrawal.

In addition, Dani Pedrosa can boast of being the only driver, along with the Italian Giacomo Agostini, who achieved a triumph for twelve consecutive seasons in the world's leading motorcycling class, between 2006 and 2017 , after the triumph at the Spanish Grand Prix de Jerez de la Frontera

His major sporting successes were the 125cc world titles in 2003 and 250 cc in 2004 and 2005, while he was vice-champion of MotoGP world in 2007, 2010 and 2012.

To date, it's a statistic that could improve, Dani Pedrosa has achieved 54 wins, 31 in MotoGP, 15 to 250 cc and 8 in 125 cc, is the eighth rider in history with more victories, the same as the Australian Michael Doohan and the ninth with the most triumphs in the Queen category, paired with American Eddie Lawson.

Pedrosa is one of the most decorated pilots in history ever since with their 153 podiums, including 112 in MotoGP, 24 in 250 cc and 17 in 125 cc, is the third of this exclusive list of the winners, led by the Italians Valentino Rossi (231) and Giacomo Agostini (159), in addition to being the second driver with more podiums in the first motorcycle class, tied with fellow Jorge Lorenzo and behind Rossi (195).

Until the date on which he announced his retirement from the competition, ninth of the nineteen scheduled for the MotoGP World Championship in 2018, Dani Pedrosa played a total of 285 grand prizes, including 207 in MotoGP, 32 in 250 cc and 46 in the 125 cc