FastDates.com
May 2005
|
Meet
SBK Fast Dates World Superbike Angel and actrees Robin Cunningham
when she hostes the LA Calendar Bike Show July 17-18th
|
2005
SBK Corona Extra World Superbike Championship, Round 4 of 12
Corser and Vermeulen Share
Wins at Monza
Monza, Italy, May 6-8th- Two very different World
Superbike races delivered two very different results at Monza,
in front of a weekend crowd of 93,000. In race one World Championship
leader Troy Corser (Alstare Corona Extra Suzuki) scored the win
in his accustomed strong front-running form, but had to make do
with third in race two, as his fellow Aussie countryman Chris
Vermeulen (Winston Ten Kate Honda) took his first win of the year.
It was also the first non-Suzuki success, and had Regis Laconi
(Ducati Xerox) been able to hold onto his long-term race two lead,
there may have been a hometown win for the Italian manufacturer.
After a superb recovery
in Race One , James Toseland takes home an excellent third place
behind the two Suzukis of Corser and Kagayama, a real confidence
boost for the young reigning champion. While in the second race
of the day, Regis Laconi led across the startline on every lap
until half way through the final lap, when he was passed by Vermuelen
(Honda), who went onto take the win.
Race
One to Championship leader Troy Corser and
Alstare Suzuki
In a pressurised race in windy but otherwise perfect
conditions the eventual winner Corser had a real fight after his
early lead was eaten into by first Yukio Kagayama and then Regis
Laconi. The following James Toseland, having a resurgent ride,
made up a four-second deficit to overhaul first Laconi, then Kagayama,
before dropping back to finish a close third, behind Kagayama’s
flying GSX-R. Laconi was fourth, with Yamaha Motor Italia rider
Andrew Pitt dropping back to finish a lonely fifth.
Race
Two Gives Vermeulen and Honda First Season Win
With Corser unable
to get a jump on the pack in his usual way, the 17-lap race (docked
a lap because of a delayed start and a second sighting lap) grew
from an eight rider battle for podium places to a pair of two-rider
fights for the top honours. Race leader Laconi was hunted down
by Vermeulen, who was to take the 25 points on the very last lap,
with Laconi a safe second. Behind, it looked as if SBK class rookie
Karl Muggeridge (Winston Ten Kate Honda) would score his first
podium of the year, but Corser proved too strong in the final
sector of the race.
The first
CBR1000RR Honda win of the season was particularly welcomed by
Chris Vermeulen and the Winston Ten Kate Honda team after a technical
stoppage in race one threatened to derail their weekend. Having
seen Karl Muggeridge go fastest in regulation qualifying, the
team had high hopes for the races, and Muggeridge was to back
up Vermeulens win with two strong rides, one against extreme adversity.
Pierfrancesco Chili (Klaffi Honda CBR1000RR) had two tough races
himself, but battled to seventh on each occasion, after the drama
of a leaking bike on the startline in what was a shortened race
two. His team-mate Max Neukirchner (Klaffi Honda CBR1000R) could
not start the event, due to a recent thumb operation.
After a superb recovery
in race 1, James Toseland takes home an excellent third place
behind the two Suzukis of Corser and Kagayama, a real confidence
boost for the young reigning champion. While in the second race
of the day, Regis Laconi led across the startline on every lap
until half way through the final lap, when he was passed by Vermuelen
(Honda), who went onto take the win.
"In the last
few laps I saw on my pit board that someone was behind me but
I didn't have time to see who it was, as I was just trying to
keep my small advantage," declared Laconi. "Maybe I
pushed too much on my tyre to hold off Troy in the early laps
because the left side was becoming very difficult and the tyre
was sliding around. But I am very happy because I made a good
race result and we pushed very hard to be there today. I really
wanted to win today but Chris passed me on the last lap. He was
just a little bit faster than me for the last few laps but we
will see next time! I gave my best and I am happy when I get a
result like that."
CORSER
EXTENDS ADVANTAGE: Corser may have lost his near 100%
record of wins in the last few races, but with his team-mate Kagayama
running wide and then falling to retire in race two his championship
lead remains, now 52 ahead. Third place is the property of Vermeulen,
some 67 points behind Corser, but only 15 from Kagayama.
COATS
OF MANY COLOURS: Karl Muggeridge scored a sixth and then
fourth place today just missing the podiums but writing his name
large in real race conditions, after some terrible luck in previous
races. Both rides were personal highlights in his four round SBK
career. For James Toseland, Monza was vindication of his true
talents, and although finishing behind his team-mate in race two,
he left Monza with points and pride from both his race performances.
YAMAHA’S
TOP MAN: Andrew Pitt won many plaudits for perseverance
and hard riding on his Yamaha Motor Italia machine, running out
fifth and sixth, just unable to stay with the leading groups in
either race. His team-mate Noriyuki Haga had another tough weekend,
11th and 9th and not at all happy about his machine set up.
PRIVATE
HONDAS: Pierfrancesco Chili (Klaffi Honda) had an eventful
race two, when a fluid leak from his Honda on the startline began
a series of events which would delay the start. He finished his
Monza weekend without adding to his win total of four at the classic
Italian circuit, but with two seventh place finishes. His team
mate Max Neukirchner was ruled out of the weekend due to medical
reasons, with Renegade Honda Koji rider Ben Bostrom finishing
18th on two occasions.
KAWASAKI
KING AND NEW DUCATI ROYALTY: Chris Walker was once more
the top Kawasaki rider, on the tail of the big starting group
in race two. Two eighth places were his reward for another good
display of the speed and prowess of the ZX-10. Just behind him
in each race was the SC Caracchi Ducati 999 of stand-in rider
Gianluca Nannelli, who was easily the top Ducati privateer on
show with his ninth and tenth place finishes, despite race two’s
start coming from pitlane.
PARK
LIFE HARD FOR PETRONAS: Steve Martin and Garry McCoy
had another tough day of racing, with Martin falling from race
one and McCoy pulling in. In race two McCoy was lapped on his
way to 21st place, while Martin retired.
Superbike
Race 1:
(Laps 18 = 104,274 Km)
Pos /Rider /Nat. /Team / Time /Gap
1 / T. CORSER / AUS / Alstare Suzuki Coronaa / 32'40.906 /
2 / Y. KAGAYAMA / JPN / Alstare Suzuki Corona / 32'41.891
/ 0.985
3 / J. TOSELAND / GBR / Ducati Xerox / 32'41.946 / 1.040
4 / R. LACONI / FRA / Ducati Xerox / 32'42.663 / 1.757
5 / A. PITT / AUS / Yamaha Motor Italia / 32'49.515 / 8.609
6 / K. MUGGERIDGE / AUS / Winston Ten Kate Honda / 32'53.341
/ 12.435
7 / P. CHILI / ITA / Klaffi Honda / 32'53.534 / 12.628
8 / C.WALKER / GBR / PSG-1 Kawasaki Corse / 32'57.562 / 16.656
9 / G.NANNELLI / ITA / Ducati SC Caracchi / 33'01.387 / 20.481
10 / N. ABE / JPN / Yamaha Motor France / 33'02.025 / 21.119
11 / N.HAGA / JPN / Yamaha Motor Italia / 33'04.075 / 23.169
12 / M.BORCIANI / ITA / DFXtreme Sterilgarda / 33'20.780 /
39.874
13 / G.BUSSEI / ITA / Kawasaki Bertocchi / 33'20.986 / 40.080
14 / M.SANCHINI / ITA / PSG-1 Kawasaki Corse / 33'22.390 /
41.484
15 / I. CLEMENTI / ITA / Kawasaki Bertocchi / 33'22.861 /
41.955
Fastest Lap 8° Yukio Kagayama 1'48.082 192,953 Km/ |
Superbike
Race 2 : (Laps 17 = 98,481 Km)
Pos /Rider /Nat. /Team / Time /
1 / C. VERMEULEN / AUS / Winston Ten Kate Honda / 30'49.758
/
2 / R. LACONI / FRA / Ducati Xerox / 30'50.340 / 0.582
3 / T. CORSER / AUS / Alstare Suzuki Corona / 30'52.216 /
2.458
4 / K. MUGGERIDGE / AUS / Winston Ten Kate Honda / 30'53.137
/ 3.379
5 / J. TOSELAND / GBR / Ducati Xerox / 30'59.659 / 9.901
6 / A. PITT / AUS / Yamaha Motor Italia WSB / 30'59.834 /
10.076
7 / P. CHILI / ITA / Klaffi Honda / 31'00.874 / 11.116
8 / C.WALKER / GBR / PSG-1 Kawasaki Corse / 31'01.345 / 11.587
9 / N.HAGA / JPN / Yamaha Motor Italia / 31'16.694 / 26.936
10 / G.NANNELLI / ITA / Ducati SC Caracchi / 31'23.217 / 33.459
11 / G.BUSSEI / ITA / Kawasaki Bertocchi / 31'24.942 / 35.184
12 / N. ABE / JPN / Yamaha Motor France / 31'25.370 / 35.612
13 / M.SANCHINI / ITA / PSG-1 Kawasaki / 31'26.575 / 36.817
14 / L. CONFORTI / ITA / Guandalini / 31'35.231 / 45.473
15 / I. CLEMENTI / ITA / Kawasaki Bertocchi / 31'37.108 /
47.350
Fastest Lap 14° Chris Vermeulen 1'48.233 192,684 Km/h
Lap Record: 2002 Troy Bayliss 1'47.434 194,120Km/h |
Riders
Championship Standings:
1 CORSER 182, 2 KAGAYAMA 130, 3 VERMEULEN 115, 4 LACONI 87, 5
PITT 60,
6 TOSELAND 57, 7 WALKER 54, 8 ABE 54, 9 HAGA 52, 10 CHILI 44,
11 NEUKIRCHNER 41,
12 MUGGERIDGE 38, 13 BUSSEI 31, 14 GIMBERT 26, 15 BOSTROM 19.
Ten
Kate Honda's Fujiwara and Carpentier Take Supersport
An outstanding three-rider race for most of the 16-lap Supersport
event was reduced to two in the final couple of laps, with Winston
Ten Kate Honda rider Katsuaki Fujiwara holding off his team mate
Sebastien Charpentier in an often-physical battle around this
classic 5.793 km Monza circuit.
A mistake from Charpentier changing gear after a brave pass at
the entrance to the last corner allowed Fujiwara to gain the final
advantage.
Gianluca
Nannelli (Ducati SC Caracchi) had a magnificent ride to third,
only dropping off the leading pace in the last two tours. Another
local, and regular in the championship, Michel Fabrizio (Team
Italia Megabike Honda) was fourth, after a mistake with gear selection
on the start line dropped him below 20th place away from the line.
Kevin Curtain
was fifth on his Yamaha Motor Germany machine, immediately behind
Fabrizio.
In the championship, Fujiwara drew himself closer to the championship
lead, with Charpentier on 90 points, Fujiwara on 83 and Curtain
on 60.
SUPERSPORT:
RACE : (Laps 16 = 92,688 Km)
Pos /Rider /Nat. /Team / Time /Gap
1 / K. FUJIWARA / JPN / Winston Ten Kate Honda / 30'15.930 /
2 / S. CHARPENTIER / FRA / Winston Ten Kate Honda / 30'15.966
/ 0.036
3 / G.NANNELLI / ITA / Ducati SC Caracchi / 30'18.656 / 2.726
4 / M.FABRIZIO / ITA / Italia Megabike / 30'23.973 / 8.043
5 / K. CURTAIN / AUS / Yamaha Motor Germany / 30'24.093 / 8.163
6 / T. LAUSLEHTO / FIN / Klaffi Honda / 30'42.496 / 26.566
7 / B. PARKES / AUS / Yamaha Motor Germany / 30'42.562 / 26.632
8 / S. CHAMBON / FRA / Gil Motor Sport / 30'42.870 / 26.940
9 / I. GOI / ITA / Bike Service / 30'53.427 / 37.497
10 / S. LE GRELLE / BEL / Le Grelle Dholda in Action / 30'53.616
/ 37.686
11 / J. FORES / ESP / Alstare Suzuki Corona Extra / 30'53.873
/ 37.943
12 / B. VENEMAN / NED / Suzuki Nederland / 31'00.128 / 44.198
13 / J. STIGEFELT / SWE / Stiggy Motorsports / 31'03.884 / 47.954
14 / T. MIKSOVSKY / CZE / Intermoto Czech Republic / 31'13.492
/ 57.562
15 / M.BAIOCCO / ITA / Lightspeed Kawasaki / 31'21.888 / 1'05.958
Fastest Lap 15° Sébastien Charpentier 1'52.726 185,004
Km/h
Lap Record: 2003 Chris Vermeulen 1'52.635 185,150Km/h
Riders Championship Standings:
1 CHARPENTIER 90, 2 FUJIWARA 83, 3 CURTAIN 60, 4 FABRIZIO 42,
5 FORET 38, 6 PARKES 38, 7 CHAMBON 32, 8 NANNELLI 31, 9 LAUSLEHTO
24, 10 FORES 23, 11 STIGEFELT 19, 12 VENEMAN 13, 13 VD GOORBERGH
11, 14 LE GRELLE 9, 15 MIKSOVSKY 9.
The next
rounds of the World Superbike and Supersport series take place
at Silverstone, Great Britain, on May 27 - 29.
Front Row Seating!
That us in the top of the main grandstands over the pit garages
at Lemans as Rossi grids on the pole for Sunday's race. The high
definition jumbotron TV screen fed us the entire race live from
around the track just as it took place for the world TV feed, to
be delayed broadcast later in America.
2005
MotoGP World Roadracing Championship, Round 4 of 18
FastDates.com Goes
to LeMans Alice MotoGP!
Valentino Rossi pulls off Exciting Last Lap Win in France
By Jim
Gianatsis
Alice French MotoGP, LeMans, France, May 6-8th-
There we were in Paris on Saturday night in the ultra exclusive
Man Ray Restaurant and Disco with my buddy Lee Chapin from
Mikuni, sipping on fine French wine and dining on the club
owner's special recommendation of Japanese Sushi and Chinese
fare, while gazing at the dozens of beautiful women sitting
at the dinner tables all around us. We were the guest of Mikuni's
French distributor Cyrille Bihr of Bihr Racing, France's top
motorcycle performance parts company with 60 employees.
Life couldn't get much better than this. Lee and I had just
gotten off the 120mph TGV bullet train earlier that day after
finishing a 1-week Edelweiss sportbike tour on BMWs of the
French Alps on the world's most incredible sportbike roads,
mixed in with visits to St. Tropez, Nice, movie week at Cannes
with Paris Hilton, and a bike blast around the Formula One
Grand Prix track at Monaco just before the track was closed
for the following weekend's GP race. The next 2 nights we
would finish up our dream bike vacation in France with front
row tables at The Crazy Horse and the Moulin Rouge for the
world's hottest and sexiest strip and burlesque shows with
the most beautiful professional dancers.
Then Cyrille broke the news to us that sent our senses into
total overload. He had VIP passes for us for the French Alice
MotoGP race at LeMans the next morning and did we want to
go? Did we! Four hours of sleep and 6 hours later we were
blasting down the autodrome at 100mph in Cyrille's new BMW
525 to the quiet French town of LeMans some 90 miles outside
Paris which has just fallen to invasion for the race weekend
by 100,000 hard core sportbike fans from across France as
far away as Great Britain. Stepped in rich racing tradition,
the Lemans GP Track today is beautiful self contained permanent
race facility, although the famous 24 Hour World Sports Car
Race in June still uses additional sections of public road
outside the track.
From our grandstand seats above the Pit Garages we watched
as Valentino Rossi set a new circuit record on the final lap
of the Grand Prix Alice of France to take his third victory
from the opening four rounds of the MotoGP World Championship
after a thrilling battle with Sete Gibernau. Rossi got a bad
start from pole position but made his way through the pack
from sixth place as his Yamaha team-mate Colin Edwards led
they way.
Rossi
snatches pole in dramatic qualifying practice at Le Mans
Valentino Rossi snatched pole position from his team-mate
Colin Edwards in a dramatic finale to qualifying for the Grand
Prix Alice de France at Le Mans this afternoon. With sunshine
breaking through and drying the track after a wet morning
practice, the teams and riders worked frenetically throughout
the one-hour session to find a race set-up for tomorrow’s
fourth round of the 2005 MotoGP World Championship.
It was only the second dry practice of the weekend and the
riders left it as late as possible before switching to their
qualifying tyres and providing a nail-biting end to the session.
Marco Melandri, Sete Gibernau, Nicky Hayden and Shinya Nakano
all posted strong challenges for pole position but were upstaged
by a virtuoso performance from the Yamaha pair, with Edwards
moving to the top of the time sheets before being dislodged
by a new pole record of 1’33.226 from the World Champion.
“This track wasn’t so good for me last year so
this pole position is very important,” said Rossi. “We
suffered a little bit in the practice but we did a great job
in the hour we had this afternoon. The weather was good, the
track surface was good and we were able to take advantage
of every available second, working a lot on the tyres and
the suspension. The race configuration is not bad. I put in
a qualifying tyre and I wasn’t at 100% on the first
lap, but the second lap was perfect and the grip was excellent.”
The intensity of the session saw twelve riders separated by
just 0.765 seconds, signifying virtual parity across the first
four rows of the grid. Melandri completes the front row in
third place after dominating the session for long periods,
with his team-mate Gibernau just 0.002 seconds behind him
at the head of the second row in fourth. Hayden and Nakano
complete the second row, with John Hopkins heading up row
three from Max Biaggi and Carlos Checa. Local favourite Olivier
Jacque qualified in thirteenth place, behind Loris Capirossi,
Alex Barros and Toni Elías.
The
battle for the lead in the closing laps between Rossi (46),
Giberneau (15) and Edwards (5) was intense.
Rossi and Giberneau shook hands on the cool down lap to show
there no longer was any bitterness between them after the
last lap bump pass by Rossi at Estiril last month.
Americans
Edwards and Hayden take early lead on Race day,
run down by a battling Gibernau and Rossi on the closing laps
Rossi got a bad start from pole position but made his way
through the pack from sixth place as his Yamaha team-mate
Colin Edwards led they way off the start, followed by Nicky
Hayden on the factory Repsol Honda and Loris Capirossi on
the Marboro Ducati.
Rossi caught Edwards by lap nine after passing Loris Capirossi
and Nicky Hayden and the pair built a comfortable advantage
over the rest of the field. However, a stunning charge from
Gibernau in the second half of the race saw the Spaniard surge
from seventh place to third, repeatedly setting the fastest
lap of the race and swiftly closing in on the front two. Gibernau’s
charge sparked Rossi into life and, after both passing Edwards
in the same corner on the 21st lap, the pair went head-to-head
in a breathtaking finale.
“I made a mistake at the start, just like at the last
round in China, but I made positions up lap by lap with some
good overtaking moves and eventually caught Colin,”
explained Rossi, who crossed the line with an advantage of
0.382 seconds after clocking a time of 1’33.226. “I
stayed behind him for a while because his rhythm was good,
but then Gibernau arrived very fast from behind so I decided
to try and overtake him and push to the maximum. Every lap
I was better and better and I set the fastest time of the
race on the final lap. I am very happy.”
Whilst second place for Gibernau moves him up to third in
the championship behind his team-mate Marco Melandri, who
finished fourth today after an intense battle with Max Biaggi,
Edwards’s first podium for Yamaha in third place moves
him up to sixth overall. Hayden and Capirossi eventually dropped
to sixth and seventh respectively after their electric starts,
with Shinya Nakano taking eighth place ahead of Toni Elías
and Troy Bayliss.
Local hero Olivier Jacque missed out on a top ten finish by
less than a second as he clinched eleventh place to the delight
of the home crowd, with Rubén Xaus, Kenny Roberts,
Jurgen Van Den Goorbergh and Roby Rolfo completing the points.
Carlos Checa, Shane Byrne, James Ellison and Alex Barros all
crashed out but were uninjured.
Besides
jumping down rabbit holes to Wonderland, Alice is a telephone/
internet service provider in Europe and sponsor of the French
Grand Prix. The 2 Alice girls weariing Crazy Horse wigs on
the podium with Rossi, and the Miss French GP selected from
a beauty pageant at the track on Saturday, were as hot as
the race action on the track.
LeMans
MotoGP Full Results
Dani
Pedrosa denied Randy De Puniet home victory with a last lap
move just three corners from the end of an exciting 250cc
race to recover the World Championship lead by four points
over Andrea Dovizioso. Dovizioso led for the opening nine
laps before Casey Stoner, De Puniet, Jorge Lorenzo and Pedrosa
all took turns at the front, with the Frenchman grasping control
on the penultimate lap. The 75,000 crowd were on their feet
as De Puniet looked certain to take victory but Pedrosa produced
a stunning recovery to take his second win of the season.
Dovizioso clinched the final podium spot in third place with
Stoner and Lorenzo completing the top five.
Thomas Lüthi took his first ever victory in the 125cc
race from pole position after streaking into a lead of over
eight seconds from the third lap. The Swiss rider never looked
in danger as a packed second group gave chase, with Sergio
Gadea and Mika Kallio eventually winning the battle for the
remaining two podium positions. The result means Kallio now
leads the championship by twelve points from Lüthi, with
Marco Simoncelli in third place after taking fifth place today.
The only
view anyone saw of him again all weekend, every weekend, the
untouchable Matt Mladin.
2005
AMA Superbike Championship, Round 4 of 11
Mladin again at AMA
Superbike Infinion Raceway
Somona, CA, May 7-8th: Team Yoshimura Suzuki's
Matt Mladin again won both rounds of the AMA Superbike Championship
held at Infinion Raceway this weekend. On Saturday Mladin
was followed home by teammate Aaron Yates and former World
Superbike Champion Neil Hodgson (Ducati). Sunday the podium
was filled by Mladin and teammates Yates and Ben Spies, with
Honda's Zemke one spot back.
Saturday
Race One to Mladin, Spies and Hodgson
Superbike Race One, Saturday 7th: Parts Unlimited
Ducati Austin's Neil Hodgson finished third in the Saturday
Infineon Raceway Superbike race, taking his fourth podium
of the season in a hard-fought 28-lap event on his Ducati
999. Neil, currently third in the season's points race, had
a good battle for second with Aaron Yates but was unable to
take the position in the closing laps. Eric Bostrom ended
the race in tenth, although he ran as high as second in the
early portions of the event once restarted due to a red flag.
"I
was out riding on my own and Aaron closed in. That was with
about five laps to go. After that, it was a good last five
laps of me trying to hang on, trying to see if there was anyway
I could do anything," said Hodgson, who finished in the
top five at every AMA Superbike race this year and on the
podium four times. "There wasn't and that was that."
Neil
stayed close to second place but wasn't able to re-take the
slot as the grip began to fade late in the 28-lap race. "I
think we were all in the same boat. No excuses," said
Hodgson. "I'm just trying to keep pushing as hard as
I can."
Still,
it was a solid result for the 2003 World Superbike champion.
Hodgson remains third in AMA Superbike points after six races,
a strong debut to his rookie year in the United States.
Teammate Eric Bostrom ran as high as second, but a tire issue
caused him to fade to tenth. "Unfortunately, we had a
tire problem in the race," said Bostrom. "We had
a good start to things and I got in the 1:37s, something I
hadn't been able to do all weekend. But then we had a grip
problem that made it impossible for me to keep up that pace.
I don't want to dwell on the negative about today because
we've continually made progress over the last few races."
"Neil
rode hard and did his best. Today, that meant third place.
It's good to see Neil earn another podium, even if we did
come up short when it came to fighting for the win,"
said team manager Tom Bodenbach. "With Eric's race, sometimes
things just don't go your way and that was the case today."
Saturday
Superbike Final
1. Mat Mladin (Suzuki)
2. Aaron Yates (Suzuki)
3. Neil Hodgson (Ducati)
4. Ben Spies (Suzuki)
5. Josh Hayes (Kawasaki)
6. Steve Rapp (Suzuki)
7. Jake Holden (Suzuki)
8. Larry Pegram (Honda)
9. Eric Bostrom (Ducati)
10. Marty Craggill (Suzuki)
|
Sunday
Superbike Final
Sunday Superbike Final
1. Mat Mladin (Suzuki)
2. Aaron Yates (Suzuki)
3. Ben Spies (Suzuki)
4. Jake Zemke (Honda)
5. Neil Hodgson (Ducati)
6. Miguel Duhamel (Honda)
7. Eric Bostrom (Ducati)
8. Josh Hayes (Kawasaki)
9. Marty Craggill (Suzuki)
10. Larry Pegram (Honda) |
Superbike
Standings
1. Mat Mladin (Suzuki) 227
2. Ben Spies (Suzuki) 211
3. Aaron Yates (Suzuki) 207
4. Neil Hodgson (Ducati) 201
5. Eric Bostrom (Ducati) 167
6. Miguel Duhamel (Honda) 149
7. Martin Craggill (Suzuki) 149
8. Lee Acree (Suzuki) 125
9. Steve Rapp (Suzuki) 117
10. Larry Pegram (Suzuki) 116 |
Fast
Dates Calendar Motorcycle Roadracing News. Complete coverage of
the SBK World Superbike, AMA National Superbike and MotoGP World
Championship. Fast Dates Calendar and Umbrella Girls. Max Biaggi,
Valentino Rossi, Ben and Eric Bostom, James Toseland, Regis Laconi,
Loris Capirossi, Troy Bayliss, Troy Corser, Noriyuki Haga. Ducati
999 Monster Multistrada, Yamaha R6 R1, Honda CBR600RR CBR1000RR,
Kawasaki ZX6 ZX6RR ZX10, Suzuki GSXR600 GSXR750 GSXR1000, Aprilia
Mille, MZ Agusta F4 Brutale
|