As you pointed out this is from before the GP, obviously as a reference for Lorenzo and Rossi, and when compared to his on-board footage Lorenzo's setup was close to this reference, albeit NOT the same. Thanks for posting this nonetheless, as it shows even in this graph exactly what I was talking about. He already switched to 1st at over 200 km/h (imagine that gear ratio he's got there), then down to 86.1 km/h at the "slowest" spot and does not shift into 2nd until approx. 211.4 km/h. I'm not sure what you are even trying to show? Green color is 1st gear and I told you MotoGP riders use 1st gear and NOT just for hairpins. Ask any engineer - this depends on your bike's engine mapping and personal preference as a rider. Almost half the field stayed in 2nd gear at that turn, this graph is just YAMAHA. Some riders prefer a real "pop" when coming out of a corner, others prefer a more gradual acceleration, which is also smoother on the tire. You know this yourself.
Again, look at it - that 1st gear turn at Catalaunya is NOT 100% a hairpin, just a much tighter corner then the rest. If anything it is a very uneven hairpin. Sepang, now that is a hairpin, Texas that is a hairpin and in Formula 1 Montreal is a true hairpin, geometrically even. Not tight and then opening up, or the other way around. You're the one who stated: "In real life 1st gear is never used, so unrealistic." Well, either way you flip it, no matter how many telemetry data printouts you post, that statement will always be wrong. But, you would be right to say, lots of MotoGP riders do not use 1st gear, depending on their engine mapping. The whole gear scenario is the same as rear brakes, a matter of personal preference, they trying to combine that with how the bike behaves in different gears. Rear brakes - Dovi can't live without it and Laverty might as well not have it. There are plenty of riders who do not "like" the rear brake for their style, but you don't see me posting "Nobody ever uses rear brakes in MotoGP - so unrealistic".