Motogp Red Flag White Cross

A black flag with white border indicating that a rider must leave the course.
Motogp red flag white cross. Media in category red flags with white one cross the following 30 files are in this category out of 30 total. A white flag with a saltire red cross indicates precipitation and is used instead of the yellow red striped slippery surface flag in rain conditions only. White flag with diagonal red cross. Blue flag rider is about to be overtaken he need to allow the following riders to pass him.
White flag with red diagonal cross. Checkered black white flag finish line. The flag must be withdrawn when the vehicle has left the marshal s section of the track. Motogp was established as a world championship by the fim fédération internationale de motocyclisme in 1949.
This flag is used with a red light to indicate that the race or practice session is being interrupted. The subsequent pit lane exit will be closed with red lights and a red flag indicating this. The race direction indicates through the white flag that the track is wet enough to justify the change of bikes and the grand prix becomes a wet race having originally been declared a dry race. Or else he will be penalized.
This flag is held when there is a pace car on the circuit. A white flag with diagonal red cross indicating damp conditions will be shown in a still manner at each marshal post. The white flag is waved once the slow vehicle has gone past the marshal. White flags inform riders that they are about to overtake a slow moving vehicle usually a safety car or service car.
If the flag marshal waves this flag while it is raining motogp riders may enter the pit box to change their bike for one adapted to the rain. Riders must slow down and return to the pit boxes as soon as possible. It is the oldest motorsports championship in the world and consists of three racing classes that take to the track on a grand prix weekend. White flag with diagonal red cross yellow and red stripped flag 2 at once rain in this section of the track.