STATISTICS 2007 October, 17Th #17 Polini Malaysian Motorcycle Grand Prix Sepang
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Gsx-R-30Th-Anniversary-Booklet.Pdf
GSX-R 30 VERT A4 book 7.27.15 r2.indd 1 7/27/15 11:33 PM TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1: 1985: THE FIRST GSX-R “Everything’s different now…” CHAPTER 2: GENERATION GSX-R A spotter’s guide for GSX-Rs through the years CHAPTER 3: SUZUKI’S RACING DNA The race track – the GSX-R’s birthplace GSX-R 30 VERT A4 book 7.27.15 r2.indd 2-3 7/27/15 11:33 PM Revolutionary. It’s a perfect describer of Suzuki’s first-generation GSX-Rs. Because if ever there was a ‘radically new’ motorcycle, or one that was ‘beyond established principles,’ it was Suzuki’s 1985 GSX-R750 – and the GSX-R1100 that followed in ’86. As one motorcycle journalist wrote in 1985, “Sportbikes will soon be divided into two categories: before the GSX-R, and after.” Nicely put. The instant it debuted in late 1984 at Germany’s Cologne show, the GSX-R750 electrified the motorcycle world. Few in attendance, or those who read about the bike in motorcycle magazines in later months, could fully absorb the bike’s radical full-fairing look, its astounding dry weight, or the idea that careful and conservative Suzuki had built – and planned to sell! – what was basically a road racer with lights. It certainly looked the part. With its clip- ons, dual headlights, ultra-lithe aluminum chassis and purposeful, business-only stance, the GSX-R appeared as if it might have rolled into the viewing hall after an hour-long endurance-race session at LeMans or Suzuka. -
Listing Des Circuits D'autocross Et De Rallycross Et
CIRCUITS ET PARCOURS INTERNATIONAUX INTERNATIONAL CIRCUITS AND COURSES Adresse, localisation, tracé et information concernant les circuits; Listing des circuits d’Autocross et de Rallycross et des parcours de course de côte Tous les dessins de cette section sont strictement le copyright de la FIA et ne peuvent être reproduits sans autorisation écrite préalable. Abréviations L Longueur du circuit S Sens de la course P Pôle W Largeur de référence Prendre note Un circuit ou un parcours est inclus dans cette section sur la base de son activité générale en matière de compétition internationale mais ne signifie pas l’attribution d’un statut particulier ou une quelconque reconnaissance de la part de la FIA. Les détails de la situation géographique des circuits sont fournis sous la forme d’une carte simplifiée (nord en haut, sud en bas). Ces cartes, qui ne sont pas toutes dessinées à la même échelle, n’ont pour but qu’une indication de base, et devraient être lues de concert avec une carte détaillée de la région en question. Circuits: addresses, locations, layouts and information; List of Autocross and Rallycross circuits and Hill-Climb courses All the drawings in this section are strictly the copyright of the FIA and may not be reproduced without prior permission in writing. Abbreviations L Circuit length S Direction of racing P Pole position W Reference width Please note A circuit or course is included in this section on the basis of its general international competition activity, but does not infer any particular status or recognition on the part of the FIA. -
STATISTICS 2019 # 02 Gran Premio Motul De La República Argentina Termas De Río Hondo • March 31St Motogp™ Riders' Profiles 4
STATISTICS 2019 # 02 Gran Premio Motul de la República Argentina Termas de Río Hondo • March 31st MotoGP™ Riders' Profiles 4. Andrea Dovizioso 5. Johann Zarco CAREER 2019 CAREER 2019 Starts 295 (197 x MotoGP™ , 49 x 250, 49 x 125) 1 Starts 175 (37 x MotoGP, 88 x Moto2, 50 x 125) 1 Wins 22 (13 x MotoGP™ , 4 x 250, 5 x 125) 1 Wins/Best result 16 (15 x Moto2, 1 x 125) (2nd in MotoGP) 15th Podiums 93 (52 x MotoGP, 26 x 250, 15 x 125) 1 Podiums 47 (6 x MotoGP, 30 x Moto2, 11 x 125) - Poles/Best grid 20 (7 x MotoGP, 4 x 250, 9 x 125) 2nd Poles/Best grid 23 (4 x MotoGP, 15 x Moto2, 4 x 125) 21st Last Win QAT/19 QAT Last Win VAL/16 (Moto2™ ) - Last Podium QAT/19/1st QAT/2nd Last Podium MAL/18/2nd - Last Pole JPN/18 - Last Pole FRA/18 - ARG/Best 2nd (MotoGP) ARG/Wins 2 (2 x Moto2) (2nd in MotoGP) ARG/18 QP: 8 Race: 6 ARG/18 QP: 3 Race: 2 AGE: 33 Crashes 2018: 5 2019: - AGE: 28 Crashes 2018: 9 2019: 2 » In 2014, Dovizioso qualified as the top Ducati rider in sixth. After getting up to second in the early stages, » Zarco set the fastest ever lap by a Moto2™ machine around the Termas de Rio Hondo circuit when he he dropped back through the race to finish ninth. qualified on pole in 2015. » In 2015, he qualified sixth and battled through to finish second in the race; his third second-place finish » In 2017, he qualified 14th for the MotoGP™ race and managed to cross the line in fifth ahead of his in the opening three races of 2015. -
How Does Motogp Work? There Are Seventeen Races Spread Across the World in the Motogp Championship
world championship 2006 season review MotoGP is the pinnacle of motorcycle racing competition. Sanctioned by the Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme and run by Dorna, MotoGP pits the world’s best riders against each other on the best motorcycles from the biggest manufacturers in the industry. how does motogp work? There are seventeen races spread across the world in the MotoGP championship. Each race is a set number of laps per track (usually Jerez Losail Circuit Istanbul Park Circuit Shanghai Circuit Le Mans Mugello Circuit de Catalunya Assen 03/26/06 - Jerez de la Frontera, Spain 04/08/06 - Losail, Qatar 04/30/06 - Istanbul, Turkey 05/14/06 - Shanghai, China 05/21/06 - Le Mans, France 06/04/06 - Mugello, Italy 06/18/06 - Barcelona, Spain 06/24/06 - Assen, the Netherlands 20-30), with no pit-stops allowed. Teams consist of two riders WINNERS TIME PTS TOTAL PTS WINNERS TIME PTS TOTAL PTS WINNERS TIME PTS TOTAL PTS WINNERS TIME PTS TOTAL PTS WINNERS TIME PTS TOTAL PTS WINNERS TIME PTS TOTAL PTS WINNERS TIME PTS TOTAL PTS WINNERS TIME PTS TOTAL PTS supported by a manufacturer (such as Honda, Suzuki). Teams Capirossi 45m 57.733s 25 25 Rossi 43m 22.229s 25 27 Melandri 41m 54.065 25 45 Pedrosa 44m 07.734s 25 57 Melandri 44m 57.369s 25 79 Rossi 42m 39.610s 25 65 Rossi 41m 31.237s 25 90 Hayden 42m 27.404s 25 144 Pedrosa 46m 2.108s 20 20 Hayden 43m 23.129s 20 36 Stoner 41m 54.265 20 41 Hayden 44m 09.239s 20 72 Capirossi 44m 59.298s 20 79 Capirossi 42m 40.185s 20 99 Hayden 41m 35.746s 20 119 Nakano 42m 32.288s 20 57 arrive at each circuit on Thursday, practice on Friday, qualify (by Hayden 46m 7.729s 16 16 Capirossi 43m 23.723s 16 41 Hayden 41m 59.523s 16 52 Edwards 44m 22.368s 16 35 Pedrosa 44m 59.638s 16 73 Hayden 42m 40.345s 16 99 Roberts Jr 41m 40.411s 16 44 Pedrosa 42m 34.929s 16 102 lap times) on Saturday, and race on Sunday. -
BORN INTO RACING 60S and 70S
THE APRILIA SUCCESS STORY BORN INTO RACING With 294 Grand Prix races won in Road Racing World Championship, Aprilia holds the record for the most wins of any European manufacturer in the history of maximum motorcycle competition. These are joined by an impressive 54 world titles: 38 in Road Racing World Championship (20 in 125 and 18 in 250), 7 in Superbike (Rider and Manufacturer double win in 2010, 2012 and 2014, manufacturers in 2013) and 9 in Off Road disciplines (7 in Supermoto and 2 in Trial). In December 2004 Aprilia becomes part of the Piaggio Group which, with the reorganisation of the Noale Racing Division, takes the Veneto-based brand to victories in World Championship Motorcycle Racing and broadens the horizons of sport activity: from the return to the off road discipline, world rally to the début – in 2009 – of the Aprilia RSV4 in World Superbike. During the same period Aprilia has also accumulated 28 World Titles and a countless collection of European and national titles. Every weekend, all over the world, Aprilia motorcycles take to the track on international and local circuits, holding high the honour of Italian and European motorcycling, feeding the biker's desire to race and raising up young riders destined to enter into the world championship world. 60s and 70s Aprilia begins manufacturing motorcycles at the end of the 60's and already in 1970 produces a motocross "fifty" which would evolve into a 125, until arriving at the first competition motocross bike in the mid 70's. After the début in the Motocross sport in 1975, Aprilia enters World Championship Motorcycle Racing to challenge the unbeatable Japanese in the extremely competitive 250 class. -
KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLE HISTORY 1952—2014 * This Pamphlet Contains a Selection of Key Models Throughout Kawasaki’S History
KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLE HISTORY 1952—2014 * This pamphlet contains a selection of key models throughout Kawasaki’s history. It is not intended to be a complete compilation. * Model years and release dates may vary by market. 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 P/N 99941-1454 ALL-E Printed in Japan. 14-II Overseas sales of the Z1 (900 cm3) start. 3 3 3 Kawasaki A factory dedicated exclusively to The Z1100GP is released. The first model in the supersport GP line-up Sales of the Vulcan 750, Kawasaki’s first V-Twin American-style Cruiser, Sales of the new Kawasaki flagship model, the ZZ-R1100 (Ninja Ninja ZX-9R Overseas sales of the Overseas sales of the Ninja ZX-12R (1200 cm ) commence. KX250F Sales of the KX250F, Z1000 Like its predecessor, the new KLX450R The KLX450R Z1000 With the introduction of the The Ninja 1000 (Z1000SX The Ninja ZX-14R (ZZR1400 ABS in Europe) arrives. The new Ninja ZX-10R (1000 cm ) is introduced. Complementing its Z250 With the Z250, Kawasaki A head-turning new Z1000 debuts. KSR PRO The KSR PRO (110 cm ) is added Kawasaki Legends 1952 1960 125 New Ace motorcycle production is 1972 Sales of a domestic version, the Z2 (750 cm3), start the 1980 features Fuel Injection and an oil cooler. 1985 commence. 1990 ZX-11 in N. America), commence. 1994 Ninja ZX-9R (900 cm3) 2000 2004 Kawasaki’s first 4-stroke 2007 Z1000 takes the performance 2008 makes its debut. 2010 new Z1000, Kawasaki takes 2011 in Europe), a bike that 2012 2013 already high base performance, it is equipped with a new electronic 2013 brings the wild excitement 2014 2014 to the KSR mini-motard line-up. -
Press Release
PRESS RELEASE Stezzano, Italy, 31st July 2018 BREMBO CELEBRATES 40 YEARS OF WINNING IN MOTOGP August 20,1978 marked the first victory in the 500CC Class of the two-wheeled World Championship with Brembo brakes. Today, after 40 years, Brembo counts 472 victories in 500/MotoGP and is the choice of 100% of the riders. August 20th marks the 40th anniversary of Brembo's first victory in the premier class of the MotoGP World Championship. On August 20,1978 Virginio Ferrari, riding a Suzuki RG500 for the Gallina team, won the 500 class at the West German Grand Prix on the legendary 22.835 km Nürburgring circuit. At that time, Brembo had just a 100 employees and the unofficial Suzuki driven by Virginio Ferrari, in what was the premier class, the "500cc Class", had Brembo 2-piston calipers 38 mm Gold Series, an axial pump Brembo 15.87 and 2 front discs, also Brembo, in 280 mm cast iron. Today, Brembo has over 10,000 employees, the brake discs used in MotoGP are carbon also with rain conditions, and the victories accumulated in the 500/MotoGP class, as of July 30, 2018 are 472. The last victory of a bike without Brembo brakes in the premier class of the world championship dates back to May 21, 1995. Notwithstanding Brembo brakes are not imposed by regulation, in the last 23 years all the best riders have always chosen Brembo brake systems, with the awareness that to go fast you also have to brake hard. The rider who won the most with Brembo is Valentino Rossi. -
2016 Bienvenido
MICHELIN DOSSIER DE PRENSA MotoGP 2016 BIENVENIDO El retorno de Michelin es incontestablemente la gran novedad de MotoGP para la temporada de 2016. Con el paso de neumáticos de 16,5 a 17 pulgadas, previsto por el nuevo reglamento técnico, los equipos y pilotos deberán adaptarse a la nueva monta, al mismo tiempo que aprenden a conocer y explotar las evoluciones técnicas de sus motos. La cooperación entre todos los actores de la disciplina durante el programa de pruebas Michelin, a lo largo de 2015, es el elemento crucial para que todo el mundo pueda estar preparado para la nueva temporada. Ausente de los Grandes Premios de moto desde que se instauró la regla de fabricante de neumáticos único en 2009, Michelin se prepara para reencontrarse con una competición en que el Grupo ha dejado su huella a través de los años. Con 360 victorias y 26 títulos de Campeón del Mundo, Michelin posee un rico y glorioso pasado en esta disciplina. Del slick a la bigoma, pasando por la tecnología radial, las innumerables evoluciones tecnológicas que ha aportado Michelin lo convierten en pionero en la competición de motos. “Estamos orgullosos de que Michelin regrese a MotoGP en el cuarenta aniversario de nuestra primera victoria en el Campeonato del Mundo de 500 CC con Barry Sheene”, comenta Pascal Couasnon, director de Michelin Motorsport. “Michelin es una referencia en carreras de moto y, tras casi una década de ausencia, es una gran emoción que podamos volver como Proveedor Oficial de Neumáticos de la categoría reina”. “La profunda implicación de Michelin en los deportes del motor necesita el desarrollo de tecnologías innovadoras y de neumáticos competitivos. -
Alex Crivillé Hace El Sueño Realidad 1
MOLO SOMBHH Otro paso hacia la gloria Rainey, Doohan, A/ex Crivillé va haciendo historia guramente este triunfo ha llegado año tras año. Sien su día fue el más por ese cumulo de circustancias fa Gardner, jo ven campeón del mundo (en vorables, si bien no es menos cier Schwantz, 125), ahora, en su primera tempo to que en el deporte ocurren cosas rada en la categoría reina, ha con así, y que hay que ser hábil y arries Lawson.. .¿quién seguido el primer podio (terceró gadó para aprovecharlas. será e/próximo en Malasia) y, ayer el primér triun Tal vez su éxito ha llegado. de de 500 cc en caer? fo españolen 500. masiado pronto, pero es induda Es lícito afirmar que en Assen ble que estaba en camino de !ográ r ... no estaban DoohanyRainey,y que i lo en el futuro. Ahora que ya tiene Courier muerde la Schwantz y Lawson se autoelimi una corona —y nada menos que en naron, sí, pero no cabe duda de la ‘catedral’ del motociclismo—, hierba por culpa que su actuación rayó la perfec sólo cabe preguntarse cuándo de un rúso;1] ción y que mereció la victoria. Se- dará otro paso más hacia la gloria. G .PH O LA N DA;0] Consiguió el primer triunfo español en 500 cc, tras épica lucha con Kocinski, Barros y Garriga. Las caídas de Lawson y Schwantz (grave) marcaron una accidentada prueba Alex Crivillé hace el sueño realidad 1 Do Garriga: 28JUN “Que Yamaha 1992 se espabile” Juan Garriga fue al final cuarto tias rodar duran te toda la segunda par te de la carrera en el grupo de cabeza. -
2009 Grand Prix Motorcycle Racing Season
2009 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season The 2009 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season was the 61st F.I.M. Road Racing World Championship 2009 F.I.M. Grand Prix motorcycle season. The season consisted out of 17 races for the MotoGP class and 16 for the 125cc and 250cc classes, racing season beginning with the Qatar motorcycle Grand Prix on 12 April 2009 and ending with the Valencian Community Previous: 2008 Next: 2010 motorcycle Grand Prix on 8 November. 2009 World Champions Contents Preseason Cost-cutting measures Kawasaki withdrawal and return Season review MotoGP 250cc class 125cc class 2009 Grand Prix season calendar Calendar changes Regulation changes Valentino Rossi became the Sporting regulations MotoGP world champion Technical regulations 2009 Grand Prix season results Participants MotoGP participants 250cc participants 125cc participants Standings MotoGP riders' standings 250cc riders' standings 250cc wildcard and replacement riders results 125cc riders' standings 125cc wildcard and replacement riders results Constructors' standings MotoGP Hiroshi Aoyama became the 250cc 250cc world champion 125cc References Sources Preseason Julián Simón became the 125cc Cost-cutting measures world champion As announced during 2008, MotoGP class switched to a single-tyre manufacturer. The move was made to try to improve safety by reducing cornering speeds, and in a marginal way for cost reasons; the winner was decided by bid.[1] Michelin, one of the two tyre suppliers in 2008, decided not to bid for the supply,[2] effectively declaring Bridgestone the winner, which was confirmed on 18 October 2008.[3] Bridgestone will be the sole tyre supplier from 2009 to 2011. Only race spec tyres will be provided to the teams, eliminating qualifying tyres, in use until 2008. -
Maximum Speed
Assen Computerised results and timing service GAULOISES DUTCH TT MotoGP Warm Up 6027 m. Top Speed Rider Nation Team Motorcycl Km/h 15 Sete GIBERNAU SPA Telefonica Movistar Suzuki SUZUKI 220.5 46 Valentino ROSSI ITA Repsol Honda Team HONDA 217.8 21 John HOPKINS USA Red Bull Yamaha WCM YAMAHA 216.4 19 Olivier JACQUE FRA Gauloises Yamaha Tech 3 YAMAHA 211.3 4 Alex BARROS BRA West Honda Pons HONDA 206.1 7 Carlos CHECA SPA Marlboro Yamaha Team YAMAHA 204.7 17 Jurgen vd GOORBERGH NED Kanemoto Racing HONDA 204.6 65 Loris CAPIROSSI ITA West Honda Pons HONDA 201.9 20 Pere RIBA SPA Antena 3 Yamaha d'Antín YAMAHA 200.4 6 Norick ABE JPN Antena 3 Yamaha d'Antín YAMAHA 199.1 56 Shinya NAKANO JPN Gauloises Yamaha Tech 3 YAMAHA 197.5 3 Max BIAGGI ITA Marlboro Yamaha Team YAMAHA 197.4 74 Daijiro KATO JPN Fortuna Honda Gresini HONDA 197.2 99 Jeremy McWILLIAMS GBR Proton Team KR PROTON KR 194.9 10 Kenny ROBERTS USA Telefonica Movistar Suzuki SUZUKI 194.6 55 Regis LACONI FRA MS Aprilia Racing APRILIA 192.2 66 Alex HOFMANN GER Red Bull Yamaha WCM YAMAHA 190.1 33 Akira RYO JPN Team Suzuki SUZUKI 188.8 11 Tohru UKAWA JPN Repsol Honda Team HONDA 187.0 9 Nobuatsu AOKI JPN Proton Team KR PROTON KR 185.0 31 Tetsuya HARADA JPN Pramac Honda Racing Team HONDA 179.3 These data/results can not be reproduced, stored and/or transmitted in whole or in part by any manner of electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, broadcasting or otherwise now known or herein after developed without the previous express consent by the copyright owner, except for reproduction in daily press and regular printed publications on sale to the public within 60 days of the event related to those data/results and always provided that copyright symbol appears together as follows below. -
Yamaha Motor Co., Ltd
May 22, 2017 Yamaha Hit 500th Grand Prix Racing Victory Milestone Yamaha is proud to celebrate a momentous landmark in its successful motorcycle racing history, having secured its 500th Grand Prix win at the Grand Prix of the Americas in Austin, Texas. Yamaha is proud to celebrate a momentous landmark in its successful motorcycle racing history, having secured its 500th race win at the Le Mans Bugatti Grand Prix race circuit in France. The Yamaha Factory Racing Team is known as one of the most successful teams in Grand Prix racing and it has further underlined its reputation today. Maverick Viñales rode a brilliant race at the Le Mans Bugatti Grand Prix race circuit in France, and sealed the 500th Grand Prix win for Yamaha. The Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme (FIM, the global governing body of motorcycle racing) has officially declared that, according to their statistical records, Yamaha has enjoyed victories in the 125cc (47 wins), 250cc (165 wins), 350cc (63 wins), 500cc (120 wins) and MotoGP class (105 wins), adding up to a sensational 500 Grand Prix wins in total. Out of all Yamaha riders, current MotoGP class racer Valentino Rossi is the biggest achiever. His love story with the YZR-M1 has been going strong for many years and has resulted in 55 wins to date. Teammate Viñales has only been competing as part of the Movistar Yamaha MotoGP Team for five races, but has established an impressive 60% victory rate on the Yamaha, thanks to his wins in Qatar, Argentina and France. Other Grand Prix racing stars on Yamaha‘s list of victors are Jorge Lorenzo (44 wins), Phil Read (39 wins), Eddie Lawson (26 wins), Wayne Rainey (24 wins), Kenny Roberts Sr.