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The 2002 Dakar Rally, also known as the 2002 Arras–Madrid–Dakar Rally was the 24th running of the Dakar Rally event. The format of the rally was revised for 2002 with the introduction of two-day stages and two stages without the use of navigation aids. [ 1 ]
2001, 2002 Toby Price: 2016, 2019 Sam Sunderland: 2017, 2022 Kevin Benavides: 2021, 2023 Ricky Brabec: ... List of Dakar Rally records. 4 languages ...
In 2019, which was the first Dakar Rally to be held in just one country (Peru), Toyota won for the first time with Nasser Al-Attiyah (in his third victory with three different manufacturers). The bike category saw the KTM works team rider, Australian Toby Price, take his first Dakar victory, winning his second title in 2019.
It includes Dakar Rally drivers that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. Drivers who have won the Dakar Rally , held since 1979. Pages in category "Dakar Rally–winning drivers"
Cars - 2002, 2003 Alister McRae Great Britain: 2009 Colin McRae Great Britain: 2004 Sue Mead United States: 2000 Fabrizio Meoni Italy: 1992 Bikes - 2001, 2002 Michel Merel France: 1980 René Metge France: 1979 Cars - 1981, 1984, 1986 Mark Miller United States: 2002 Jiří Moskal Czech Republic: 1986 Trucks - 1986, 1987, 1988 Jes Munk Denmark: 2011
Pages in category "Dakar Rally by year" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9. 1979 Paris–Dakar Rally
The 14th, 15th and 16th stages were won by Luc Alphand, Hiroshi Masuoka and Jutta Kleinschmidt. [11] [12] [13] McRae won the final stage but the overall winner was Stephane Peterhansel, who became only the second man to have won both the car and motorcycle categories of the Dakar Rally. [14] The motorcycle category was won by Spaniard Nani Roma ...
The 2003 Dakar Rally, also known as the 2003 Telefónica-Dakar Rally, was the 25th running of the Dakar Rally event. [1] The rally began on 1 January 2003 at Marseille in France and finished at Sharm el-Sheikh in Egypt on 19 January, with the course crossing North Africa. [2]