Respectfully good sir,
At the moment solving the issues of motogp by changing WSBK is not a fix for motogp, just removing a competitor. It would be little different ethically to Microsoft buying apple and limiting their products to phones and Ipods (this a stretch i admit).
At the moment irrespective of intent the WSBK series is running very well, it produces amazing racing and for no other reason fixing something that isn't broken to prop up another series that is, in my opinion, flawed shouldn't sit well with people.
The competition between the two series should be the foundation on which improvements grow. This will not end well I fear.
Hey mate, good to see you back. A bloody shame to hear of your injuries. You're a brave and inspiring man.
I understand and agree with what you're saying - MotoGP must look at improving itself, rather than removing a competitor. This seems, theoretically, a logic step. Practically, it's difficult to implement.
MotoGP's biggest problems, IMO, are:
1. Cost
2. The exent to which the rider influences the results, compared to the extent to which the bike influences the results - the bike has too much influence.
Neither of these two factors can be effectively changed whilst keeping MotoGP's identity clearly separate from that of WSBK.
Let's consider the first point, Costs. If you try to remove the level of electronic wizardry (one of the biggest contributors to the exorbitant cost of being competitive in MotoGP), then WSBK's electronics may well be more 'prototype' than MotoGP.
The only way to reform MotoGP is to simultaneously reform WSBK. WSBK is also suffering from spiralling costs. This level of spending is not sustainable for WSBK either. Instead of WSBK attempting to compete with MotoGP in terms of spending and technology, they both should take a step back in unison.
Sorry for the rushed post, but I'm at work...