I read about it one or two weeks ago before it was officially put out and I must say I'm not happy with it as much as I wasn't happy with the Saturday / Sunday split already. Furthermore, Dorna decided to get rid of the German and Czech rounds to introduce another Spanish round at Aragon just as if Spain doesn't have enough motorcycle racing yet. Donington is on the radar as well, and the summer date next year looks like a final attempt of a British round as well. On top of having already canned the Superstock 1000 and looking into 'developing' the 600 Supersports.
The truth is, the Dorna has absolutely no clue what they should do with the entire package, except from WSS300 maybe, which might be easier to promote for a short time thanks to Ana Carrascos world championship.
"Those who risk nothing, do nothing, achieve nothing, become nothing" - David Jefferies
Vassago wrote: ↑5 years ago
The usual snoozefest continued in Argentina with you know who scoring another double That's 10 in a row and 16 for the season. Pure excitement!
I get that Kawasaki might have the best bike/material. Still I don't understand how it's possible for one rider to dominate a World Championship in such a way that no competitor even seems to stand the slightest chance. The gap between Rea and the rest increases from year to year. Already 170 points. Where is this heading?
Rea probably could have missed 3 of the total 13 race weekends and still claimed the title. Is he really that much better?
Vassago wrote: ↑5 years ago
The usual snoozefest continued in Argentina with you know who scoring another double That's 10 in a row and 16 for the season. Pure excitement!
I get that Kawasaki might have the best bike/material. Still I don't understand how it's possible for one rider to dominate a World Championship in such a way that no competitor even seems to stand the slightest chance. The gap between Rea and the rest increases from year to year. Already 170 points. Where is this heading?
Rea probably could have missed 3 of the total 13 race weekends and still claimed the title. Is he really that much better?
Tires, their management and quite possibly some shenanigans in allocating them. The danger of a one supplier series.
The world supersport race was quite good as opposed to the sbk races and I quite like this circuit. Especially the backstraight
"Those who risk nothing, do nothing, achieve nothing, become nothing" - David Jefferies
Following SBKs race 1 yesterday, the coverage to the SSP600 championship decider commences in one hour.
Sandro Cortese and Jules Cluzel are just seperated by 5 points but with an advantage of victories on Cluzels side. Should he win and Cortese comes 2nd Cluzel will be champion.
However, Mahias has snatched pole after he was reinstated as Portimao winner by the CAS on Thursday. He had been disqualified because he didn't make it to parc ferme in time, after his rear tire blew up on the cool down lap. The CAS collected the DSQ abd turned it into a fine.
However, it is going to be interesting.
"Those who risk nothing, do nothing, achieve nothing, become nothing" - David Jefferies
What a cracker of a race, especially the race within the race between Cortese and Cluzel!
Great too watch, just too bad that the second SBK race had been cancelled
"Those who risk nothing, do nothing, achieve nothing, become nothing" - David Jefferies