Well then. I think i agree that Rossi wouldn't have been pushing nearly like he would on a race weekend in these tests, so to some extent his time is probably slower than his overall capability on the bike, but i still think he would have prefered to be a fair bit faster than he was. This puts an end to the myth that Casey's success was due to the bike more than him, and that a Rossi/Stoner bike swap would have put Rossi miles ahead. Rossi cannot ride the bike that Stoner has been riding, and i think that says a lot about Stoners ability, and his method. However none of that is altogether relevant anyore. The next test isn't until February and i'm sure Ducati will not rest until the revise the details of the bike to allow Rossi to get the best of it. Sepang will give us a much better idea of whats going on. It seems Burgess' recent comments about the bike were wrong and he now looks a bit arrogant at his own expense. Fortunately he and his crew are not afraid of hard work.