MotoGP sensation Marc Marquez will see how Australian champ Casey Stoner conquered Phillip Island ahead of the next month's race Honda rider Marc Marquez after coming second in the San Marino GP at the weekend. MOTOGP rookie sensation Marc Marquez will call on the expertise of dual world champion Casey Stoner to help him conquer Phillip Island at next month's Australian motorcycle grand prix. The Spaniard has been the revelation of the season and is poised to become the first rider since Californian Kenny Roberts in 1978 to win the world title in his debut season. Marquez has propelled his Honda to five race victories this season, clinching all three US rounds as well as the Czech and German GPs to hold a healthy 34-point lead over teammate Dani Pedrosa and Yamaha's Jorge Lorenzo. The 20-year-old speedster has identified Phillip Island from October 18-20 as a key meeting of the five rounds remaining. He won the 125cc race there in 2010 and clinched the Moto2 world title at the Island last year but has never raced a MotoGP machine at the track. Stoner, who retired from grand prix racing at the end of last year to begin a topsy-turvy flirtation with V8 Supercars, has won the past six Australian MotoGP races and Marquez is hoping a detailed examination of his victories will help him hold off his main rivals in October. "I think it will be interesting," Marquez said. Casey was so fast there so I am going to watch videos of him. The Spaniard is expecting a deep learning curve at the circuit on the elite Honda. "In the beginning it will be hard, especially arriving on the (main) straight with that speed and with the fast corners," said Marquez. But Phillip Island is one of the most special tracks in the championship. I like it a lot and I have good memories. Marquez says his success has come as a surprise but he is still trying to avoid thinking about the world title. "I didn't expect this before the start of the season," Marquez said. My goal was just to take some podiums and try to fight for some victories in the end of the season. At the moment I want to go race by race but for sure we have some possibility (to win the crown). We don't have any pressure because we have already done better than what we expected. If we get more success it will be welcome but if not we will try to keep the same level. Meanwhile, Honda boss Livio Suppo confirmed that Stoner would continue to help develop the MotoGP machine through testing but ruled out any wildcard appearances.