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Its aim is to provide historical context to rider's performance over time by means of an all-time ranking for male road-racing cyclists based on their results in professional road races. [2] The site and his ranking have been used by writers of cycling literature in order to make a selection of historical riders to be represented in their books.
[8] [9] [10] Zoetemelk currently holds the record for most kilometers ridden in Tour de France history at 62,885, a record which will be difficult to break considering the shorter stage lengths in modern Tours. [11] Of the riders on this list only Van Impe and Zoetemelk have won the race. Riders who are still active are indicated in bold.
Bruce Anstey MNZM (born 24th April 1969 in New Zealand) is a professional motorcycle road racer.He is a former lap record holder on the world-famous Snaefell Mountain Course with a time of 17 minutes 6.682 seconds, at an average speed of 132.298 mph (212.913 km/h) set during the 2014 Superbike TT Race. [1]
B. Brian Ball; Hans Baltisberger; Rob Barber; Alan Barnett (motorcyclist) Manliffe Barrington; František Bartoš (motorcyclist) Jiří Koštíř; Günter Bartusch
The 2024 Isle of Man TT was held between Saturday 1 June and Saturday 8 June, on the Isle of Man TT Mountain Course. This year saw Michael Dunlop surpass his uncle Joey Dunlop as the most successful TT rider, with 29 TT wins.
Hutchinson made his Isle of Man TT debut in 2004, competing in four races all on board a Suzuki. Despite recording the eighth fastest lap in the final Junior TT practice session, Hutchinson would only take one top ten finish in the Formula One TT, edging out Manx rider Gary Carswell by 2.3 seconds after 150 miles racing. He also competed in ...
Tinmouth also won the first ever UK Electric Bike Racing (TTXgp) Championship in 2010 [6] as well as finishing 3rd in the World Electric bike Racing Championship in the same year aboard her Agni Z2 and finished fourth in the TT Zero race during the 2010 Isle of Man TT. [7] In 2011, she began racing a superbike full-time, entering the British ...
The 1923 TT was the first time the Sidecar TT race was run, over three laps (113 mi or 182 km) of the Mountain Course and was won by Freddie Dixon and passenger Walter Denny with a Douglas and special banking-sidecar at an average race speed of 53.15 mph (85.54 km/h).