In March last year Stoner announced that at the end of the 2012 season he would leave the world of MotoGP. In an interview with The Australian newspaper, Sunday Telegraph, he admitted it was less comfortable with the world.
"Injuries are not a part of the reason I retired, or because I want to do new things. Families may also not be the reason," Stoner said as quoted by Autosport.
"I just fall out of love with the world. Less we earn the respect of many people in the sport and I do not like him."
"We were bullied (by fans), they tried to throw us off the scooter when going into the pit of the motorhome, things like that. Unfortunately they do not like honesty in the paddock. It is partly, but rather the direction of the sport destination," he said .
Accordingly, the incidence of death of Marco Simoncelli in Sepang last mid-October 2011 Stoner also made increasingly aware of something that is in the process helped make him unanimously decided to retire.
"We lost a rider a few years ago and within a month all of it never happened. They want to see a fierce duel-duel on the track and they do not realize that our lives are at stake."
"We are so 'dolls' in the world and absolutely nothing to do with race," said Stoner.
Stoner decision to retire when he was 27 years obviously surprised. A number of people also continue to speculate whether he would be tempted to come back in the future.
"I've got a goal back to the sport. But if I look at the sport changed dramatically, to the point so interesting, there is a chance (again). But if you look at the current situation, the possibility is not there," straightforward MotoGP world champion 2007 and 2011 from Australia.
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