Dead Heat: Winner Of 125cc GP At Sachsenring Decided By Fastest Race Lap Time

Dead Heat: Winner Of 125cc GP At Sachsenring Decided By Fastest Race Lap Time

© 2011, Roadracing World Publishing, Inc.

Categories:

FIM 125cc GP World Championship Sachsenring, Germany July 17 Race Results: 1. Hector FAUBEL, Spain (APRILIA), 27 laps, 39:57.979 2. Johann ZARCO, France (DERBI), -0.000 second 3. Maverick VIÑALES, Spain (APRILIA), -0.272 second 4. Nicolas TEROL, Spain (APRILIA), -1.723 seconds 5. Luis SALOM, Spain (APRILIA), -2.784 6. Sergio GADEA, Spain (APRILIA), -6.786 7. Jonas FOLGER, Germany (APRILIA), -13.116 8. Sandro CORTESE, Germany (APRILIA), -13.414 9. Danny KENT, Great Britain (APRILIA), -13.710 10. Niklas AJO, Finland (APRILIA), -29.090 11. Alberto MONCAYO, Spain (APRILIA), -29.341 12. Toni FINSTERBUSCH, Germany (KTM), -33.483 13. Jakub KORNFEIL, Czech Republic (APRILIA), -34.357 14. Danny WEBB, Great Britain (MAHINDRA), -34.405 15. Jasper IWEMA, Netherlands (APRILIA), -36.878 World Championship Point Standings (after 9 of 17 races): 1. Terol, 166 points 2. Zarco, 134 3. Vinales, 122 4. Folger, 110 5. Cortese, 106 6. TIE, Faubel/Efren Vazquez, 90 8. Salom, 76 9. Gadea, 71 10. Kent, 46 More, from a press release issued by Blusens by Paris Hilton Racing Team: ANOTHER PODIUM FOR MAVERICK VIÑALES AS HE FINISHED THIRD. AN ISSUE WITH THE LEFT CLUTCH LEVER AT THE FINAL STAGE OF THE RACE KEEPS GADEA AWAY FROM A WIN Sachsenring, 17 July 2011. Yet another podium for the Blusens by Paris Hilton Racing Team as Viñales finished in third position at the Sachsenring circuit in Germany. After an unsatisfying start Maverick managed to scrap his way back to the front and be part of the ten riders who formed the lead pack where his team-mate Sergio Gadea also was. After leading the race over the last few laps Viñales lost the first position on the final lap and crossed the finish line in third position. Finally only Maverick achieved a great result as Gadea dropped down to the sixth position because of a clutch lever issue. 25 MAVERICK VIÑALES (3º, +0.272): “I am glad because it’s always a good result to be on the podium but I am a bit angry with myself because I made a bad start to the race. It’s one of the worst tracks to start late and that’s why I didn’t want it to happen. Moreover we had drawn up this strategy with soft tyres which necessarily implies to make a good start and if it had been possible to make an escape. Obviously things didn’t go as expected and it was a tough job to scrap my way back to the front and this harmed me round the end of the race. Anyway a third position at the GP and third in the general ranking is a good result even if I must confess I was expecting a bit more today. “ 33 SERGIO GADEA (6º, +6.786): “It’s a shame we had this problem with the clutch lever because we were doing really good. I made a very good start and I rode at full throttle thinking Maverick Terol or Faubel would be a step ahead but actually it wasn’t the case and I was among them and battling with them. I had a few preposterous battles with some riders who think the race is over after the first lap and by annoying us this way the only thing they achieve is that the others make an escape. Half-way through the race I tried to ride very fast to make an escape but I couldn’t. That was when I decided to stay within the pack and wait for the last moment to attempt anything but unfortunately the clutch lever rubber made a different decision. “

Latest Posts

Canadian Sport Bike: Multi-Time Champion Christie Returning At CTMP

Jodi Christie returning to Sport Bike at CTMP Hamilton, ON...

Video: Scenes From “Rainey’s Ride To The Races”

A sold-out "Rainey's Ride To The Races" gave MotoAmerica...

MotoGP: World Championship Resumes Aug. 2-4 At Silverstone

Let battle commence: MotoGP™ back in action at Silverstone Vintage...

American Flat Track: Race Results From The Peoria TT

Progressive American Flat Track (AFT) Championship Series/World Famous SC2...

Video: Garrett Gerloff “Unemployed? Donington And Most”

In this episode, the future of my racing career...