Fabio Quartararo has borne his brutal injuries following his crash in the Aragon Moto GP on Sunday. <br /><br />The Frenchman Quartararo was performing well in the race in seventh and felt afterwards he was well positioned to challenge as high as third. <br /><br />However, in the third lap the reigning world champion came off after colliding with the back of Marc Marquez.<br /><br />The six-time world champion, who was racing for the first time since June, backed off when turning into Turn three to stop himself from rear-wheel sliding. <br /><br />Back camera footage from Quartararo's bike shows him then colliding into the back of Marquez before sliding out and launching him off his Yamaha. <br /><br />As a result of being thrown across the road while going 100mph, the Frenchman suffered friction burns as well as abrasions to his chest and torso having been hit by his bike.<br /><br />Following the race, Quartararo, who was donning bandages across his body, most notably on his torso and upper chest, was asked how he felt after the crash. <br /><br />'Sore and burned. It’s a shame because it’s the first time I felt good in Aragon for many years,' he said. <br /><br />'Marc turned so well, but also had a slide. I had better traction, didn’t expect it and just hit the back [of him]. I don’t remember exactly the situation, but it’s a shame in just the third corner,' he added. <br /><br />Despite his injuries, the Frenchman is hoping to be back for the next GP - in Japan on Sunday. <br /><br />'Japan is a track I love,' Quartararo said. 'Hopefully we can race there [despite the typhoon warnings] because many riders have not been in Japan on a MotoGP bike, like Enea Bastianini.<br /><br />'I feel Japan can be a good track for us because even if there is a lot of acceleration, there is also a lot of braking. That is our strong point. So hopefully Japan happens.'
