The Frenchman had dominated practice and only surrendered victory in qualification to a rude attack by an overzealous rival, but he rebounded to win both GP motos in varying weather conditions. Quickly taking the lead in race one, run in dry conditions, he quickly established a comfortable advantage over the chasers to sweep home unchallenged. Dylan then showed his resilience as light rain made the race surface treacherous in race two. Initially fifth, he maintained his composure to take over the lead on the ninth of nineteen laps and resisted another stiff attack three laps from the end to again cross the line an unchallenged victor. The maximum scoreline has now lifted Dylan, who was forced to sit out four GPs earlier in the year through injury, to fifth in the series standings just one point behind fourth, with five GPs remaining.
 
Teammate Petar Petrov completed an excellent day for Kawasaki by finishing fifth overall after two solid rides out of the pack on a track where overtaking is generally difficult; the Bulgarian showed vividly his tenacious character as he made his final pass in each moto on the very last lap. He raced from eleventh to sixth in race one, and from thirteenth to seventh in race two and has now restablished himself firmly back into eighth place in the series.
 
Vsevolod Brylyakov of Monster Energy DRT Kawasaki did not attend the Czech GP after recently cracking a bone in his right foot whilst practicing.
 
Dylan Ferrandis: “In the first moto I was second behind Jonass but he crashed, and I was able to make the gap with my rivals to win this moto; I just tried to save some energy for the second moto and that was necessary as my start was not as good as the first one. I had to fight with the guys to come back to the front of the pack; it was a nice battle even if this race was tough with the rain as we lost some traction. At the end of the moto Max Anstie was pushing really hard; he tried to make a move but finally crashed. That’s racing ! Of course it was a good weekend with two moto wins. Everyone in the team is happy and we are all rewarded for the hard work we have put in since the beginning of the season. But there is no time to celebrate this win; next weekend we have the most difficult race in the world with the GP at Lommel, and we’ll move to Belgium on Monday to prepare for this race.”
 
Petar Petrov: “It’ been a while since I had a consistent weekend and that’s good to get a fifth overall here in Loket. During the summer break we did a lot of good work on the bike, and I also had time to recover from my injuries so we came here in better condition. We’re building up, injuries and everything are coming better and I felt good this weekend; when you have a few rounds without the results you expect it’s never easy to find back the confidence again but we did just that and we are top five again, where we were at the beginning of the season. It’s a positive weekend; we’ll continue to work and I know that Lommel could be a good opportunity for me to do even better.”