Unlikely--you can ask your trackday provider. Leathers for the track. Textiles are more comfortable for day trips and touring. For shorter stuff, you'll figure out what you want to wear that keeps you comfortable enough and safe enough.
No need to ask track folks, it is. The only consideration is zip together/one piece requirements. They can sew that in on request.
"Textile is considered one shot throw away when it comes to crashes. Aerostich is the exception. It's my choice for the street. I have destroyed textiles in a crash and walked away, they did their job. The asphalt sanded through the textile, knee pad, inner liner and kissed my jeans."
My experience is the same here. Absolutely exploded a set of Tourtech pants in a get off at 60mph. No person damage, but the pant were a flappin.
Motoport rebuilds and repairs crashed stuff so often its a good part of their business. Assuming the rider survives and wants to ride again. The big tell is how many motor officers use it. Whole agencies now recommend MP and it's going to NorCal agencies as well. They have a huge rack of suits and jackets all badged up you can see in the fitting room.
I've only been using MP gear for a bit over two years, but like a 'stich, it wears in and becomes a part of you. The armor is washable and Euro-something compliant. The owner cares as much or more about safety and fit than any shop. All the management rides including Baja 100.
They have unsold inventory people threw $250 deposits at but never picked up. Worth a call to ask about pre-built pieces. That's how I got my jacket with extras thrown in. Pants were custom. You can request over boot or in boot fit. They will build a quality set of gear, track and commute ready, and instead of buying their spendy liners you can layer with what you have around.
New one piece suits to directly compete with Aerostich are now in production.
https://www.motoport.com/product-category/one-piece-suits/
If you ride in summer the mesh is cooler and the kevlar more protective than the cordura 'stich uses. Not a little, a lot. Testing data is there to evaluate.