I totally get where you're coming from. There’s something special about seeing bikes that actually look like the ones we can buy in a showroom—it makes the whole thing feel much more relatable. MotoGP is incredible for pushing boundaries, but sometimes all the winglets, ride-height devices, and "unobtainable" prototype tech can make the racing feel a bit clinical or disconnected from the average rider. WSBK often delivers that raw, "looser" style of racing where you can really see the riders wrestling with the machines. I agree that the media could give it a bigger spotlight; the triple-race format alone provides so much action that people are missing out on. It definitely feels like the "people's championship" compared to the high-tech space race of MotoGP.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nF0qMW0PQhM ragdoll hitThis video is relevant because it breaks down the specific mechanical and technological gaps between the two series, explaining why WSBK feels more "down-to-earth" compared to prototype racing.