As track conditions improved, after a damp Superbike session, Isaac Viñales went quickest in the afternoon's session, ahead of Lucas Mahias, but nobody was able to improve on their morning's dry times. 

Results:

In a damp session, some fourteen seconds off this morning's pace, Jonathan Rea set the quickest time in the last five minutes of the session, ahead of Michael van der Mark and Miichael Ruben Rinaldi.

Results:

Closing the day at Misano Part 2 was the MotoE class, where Alex de Angelis led the way for most of the session but Eric Granado robbed him in the final minute. The Brazilian rider ends the day as the fastest man after topping both sessions, two tenths of a second faster than de Angelis. Matteo Ferrari was next quickest, with Jordi Torres the only other rider within half a second of the leader.

After so many laps on the grippy surface of the Misano circuit, the intermediate class keeps getting faster and faster, with championship leader Luca Marini improving the all time lap record at the checkered flag in FP2. While posting the only 1:35 time of the weekend, the home favourite was only nine hundredths of a second faster than rookie Aron Canet, who seemed to have learned a lot from a challenging first weekend in Misano. Marcel Schrotter picked up the lead early on and remained inside the top three despite a tumble in the final three minutes of the session.

Some new names added a bit of spice to the top of the standings in the second practice session for the premier class in Misano. While usual contenders like Fabio Quartararo or Pol Espargaro took early turns in the lead, it was Brad Binder who eventually robbed them of the headline after benefitting from a fine tow from a rapid Maverick Vinales.

Friday afternoon at Misano wasn’t too crowded to begin with, given that a dozen riders got a 15 min slap on the wrists in FP2 but once the action picked up, several of the usual contenders fought for prime position. In the end, Jaume Masia set a new all time lap record in the final minute of the session, three tenths of a second faster than the rest of his rivals led by Celestino Vietti. The Italian had a solid session in second position, keeping ahead of Tatsuki Suzuki and Andrea Migno by the narrowest of margins.

Lucas Mahias was quickest, ahead of Isaac Viñales and Philipp Oettl with Andrea Locatelli fourth quickest. Locatelli is seventy nine points ahead of the absent Jules Cluzel and one hundred and six clear of Lucas Mahias, and two victories this weekend will get him his first World Supersport title.

Results:

After two weekends at a track that doesn't favour the Yamahas, Toprak Razgatlioglu headed a trio of blue bikes in the top three spots, joined by Michael van der Mark and independent rider Garrett Gerloff. Alvaro Bautista capitalised on his improved pace fourth fastest and Jonathan Rea held off Michael Ruben Rinaldi for fifth and sixth places.

MotoE returns to Misano for their first double header of the season and Eric Granado seems eager to make up for his E-pole mistake last time out. The Brazilian topped FP1 but his gap to Xavier Simeon was less than three hundredths of a second. Championship leader Dominique Aegerter started the session in the lead before slipping down to third but only a tenth and a half off the leaders. Master of Misano Mattia Ferrari closely followed the Swiss rider, with Mike Di Meglio rounding out the top five positions.

Results:

The intermediate class returned to the Misano World Circuit just as quick as last time out and with some new names joining the list of contenders. Enea Bastianini putting his name at the top of the timesheets for the final couple of minutes of FP1 – a tenth off lap record – won’t come as much of a surprise, but the man who pushed him hardest was class veteran Tom Luthi, who picked up the pace to finish second, less than two tenths off top spot.

Having spent the best of the past week circling around the Misano circuit, premier class riders were quick to get on the pace, none more so than new victor Franco Morbidelli, who lost no speed from last weekend and spent most of FP1 at the top of the timing screens. Ultimately, teammate Fabio Quartararo found an extra tenth on fresh soft rubber and stole the headline at the checkered flag, demoting Morbidelli to second.

Barely a blink later, the lightweight class was back on track, chasing the first headline of the second weekend in Misano. Jaume Masia spent the most time at the top of the timesheets in FP1 but ultimately it was Raul Fernandez who posted the fastest time yet over the two weekends in Italy and the first 1:41, nearing lap record. Having sat out the first 10 minutes of the session through penalty, Jeremy Alcoba came within two tenths of the leader, as did Dennis Foggia, while Gabriel Rodrigo and Andrea Migno completed the top five.