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Japan deploys bear cameras in mountains as attacks surge
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New York ready for epic Swift-Kelce love story wedding
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Ovechkin returning to Caps for 22nd NHL season
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Hamilton gives F1 a piece of his mind over Lego cars
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Faster than Mbappe: Australia flyer Bos races into World Cup conversation
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Eala writes history for Philippines in 'electric' Wimbledon atmosphere
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Superb Swiatek, Zverev cruise into Wimbledon last 32
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Zverev routs Royer to reach Wimbledon third round
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Ukraine, Russia vow escalation after Moscow attack kills 21 in Kyiv
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Superb Swiatek storms into Wimbledon last 32, Zverev waits
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Anderson closes in on record Man City move
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Swiatek sees off Pliskova to race into Wimbledon third round
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Marquez sweeps to victory in Hungary to bolster title lead
Marc Marquez continued his winning streak as he cruised to victory in the Hungarian Sprint race by almost three seconds on Sunday to pad his championship lead.
It was a seventh straight Sprint victory for the Spaniard who has also won the last six longer Sunday grand prix races on his factory Ducati
Fabio Di Giannantonio, an Italian with the VR46 Ducati satellite team was a distant second at Balaton Park, followed by his team-mate and compatriot Franco Morbidelli third.
Marquez, a six-time world champion, started the race from pole position.
"I felt someone really close on the first corner, from there I quickly found a fast rhythm," Marquez said. "I'm very happy with this victory."
He extended his lead in the world championship to 152 points over his younger brother Alex Marquez, who finished eighth on his Ducati Gresini.
Italian Francesco Bagnaia, the second rider on the official Ducati team, failed to score any points after finishing 13th.
The double world champion had struggled in qualifying at the end of the morning, setting only the 15th fastest time.
The race lost three riders in the first few seconds.
"Today has been chaotic," said Di Giannantonio.
Frenchman Fabio Quartararo started on the second row, was the ridr who gave Marc Marquez a first corner scare, braking late on his Yamaha and then colliding with Italian Enea Bastianini.
Quartararo crashed, Bastianini managed to keep his KTM on the track but a few corners later, he ran into the back of the second French rider Johann Zarco's Honda, ending the race for both of them.
N.Mitchell--AT