| MotoGP emerges from the ash cloud to land in Spain | | | | MotoGP finally resumes action this weekend, after the recent Icelandic Volcano forced the postponement of the Japanese GP. It has been a frustrating time for the paddock as the ash cloud has billowed over Europe and it will be an excited Fiat Yamaha Team that lands in Spain this week, with Valentino Rossi and Jorge Lorenzo itching to get back to action after their brilliant one-two in the opening round.
Rossi has an impressive record at Jerez, with seven wins in all classes there including three for Yamaha in 2005, 2006 and last year, when he overhauled Dani Pedrosa to take his first win of the season. Despite being on a high from his brilliant win in Qatar, Rossi was perhaps more grateful than most for the volcano's eruptions as he slightly damaged his shoulder muscles in a motocross training accident ten days ago. The cancelled race has given him unexpected extra time to recover and he hopes to be in good enough shape to put up a fight in Jerez.
Lorenzo is now hopefully back to full fitness after breaking his hand in the pre-season and the 22-year-old has a score to settle with the first Spanish track of the year, after he crashed out when challenging for the podium last year. It was at this track where he made history as the youngest ever rider to compete in a Grand Prix and he has won there twice since, on the way to his two 250cc titles in 2006 and 2007.
The Andalucian city of Jerez is a shrine for Spanish motorcycle racing and draws one of the biggest crowds of the year. More than 120,000 fans make the pilgrimage south and pack into the natural amphitheatre to create a three-day carnival. The track itself has few hard braking points and little opportunity to fully open the throttle, but often throws up some spectacular racing. The 4.423 km layout features regular and quick changes in direction, meaning the rider requires a responsive overall set-up and good grip at maximum lean angles. |
Valentino Rossi - "Amazing atmosphere and fantastic fans" "Of course it was a pity not to go to Japan, Yamaha's home race, but we will go in October now and for me it was quite lucky to have this extra week. I didn't hurt myself badly in the motocross fall but my shoulder was quite sore so it was good to give it more time to recover. I don't know yet how much it will affect me this weekend, I hope not too much. The win in Qatar was fantastic but we saw there that we are lacking in some areas compared to our rivals so we have work to do. I love to race at Jerez, the atmosphere is amazing and I have fantastic fans in Spain. Last year I had a great win and I hope we can challenge again this time." |
Jorge Lorenzo - "You can hear the crowd!" "I was sad not to go to Japan because I love the country and the race and last season I won, so I was looking forward to going back. Anyway, we can't change it and at least we will still go, in October. Now we go to Jerez, an amazing track where you can actually hear the crowd as you race! At Nieto and Peluquil corners especially you can feel the people, it's like nowhere else in the World Championship. Last year I crashed when I was trying to pass Stoner and get the podium but until then the weekend had been good, I was fast and took pole position. This year I'm confident that I can finish the race and get as close as possible to the front." |
Davide Brivio - "A good track for Yamaha and Valentino" "We are going straight to Jerez after a longer rest than we expected. Unfortunately Valentino won't be in the best shape due to his recent injury sustained while training with a motocross bike. We will have to see to what extent it affects him but we hope he will be okay. Jerez has always been a good track for Yamaha and Valentino likes it very much. It will be an interesting race because several riders will be competitive there and we hope to see another close race like Qatar. It will be nice to be back in Europe and to meet all the European fans again after such a long time." |
Wilco Zeelenberg - "Back to full strength" "It was a shame not to race in Japan but it seems like the best decision was made; it would have been bad if only half the teams could get there! Jorge was looking forward to racing there but he will get another chance and the good thing is that it's given him more time to regain full strength in his hand. He showed in Qatar how determined he is, when we weren't expecting him to be that strong so soon, and we're looking forward to seeing what he can do in Jerez at his first home race."
Valentino Rossi : Information Age: 31 Lives: Tavullia, Italy Bike: Yamaha GP victories: 104 (78 x MotoGP/500cc, 14 x 250cc, 12 x 125cc) First GP victory: Czech Republic, 1996 (125cc) First GP: Malaysia, 1996 (125cc) GP starts: 228 (168 x MotoGP/500cc, 30 x 250cc, 30 x 125cc) Pole positions: 58 (48 x MotoGP/500cc, 5 x 250cc, 5 x 125cc) World Championships: 9 Grand Prix (1 x 125cc, 1 x 250cc, 1 x 500cc, 6 x MotoGP)
Jorge Lorenzo: Information Age: 22 Lives: Barcelona, Spain Bike: Yamaha GP victories: 26 (5 x MotoGP, 17 x 250cc, 4 x 125cc) First GP victory: Brazil, 2003 (125cc) First GP: Jerez, Spain, 2002 (125cc) GP starts: 129 (34 x MotoGP, 48 x 250cc, 46 x 125cc) Pole positions: 35 (9 x MotoGP, 23 x 250cc, 3 x 125cc) World Championships: 2 (250cc, 2006/7)
Jerez: Record Lap V. Rossi (Yamaha) 2009, 1'39.818
Jerez: Best Lap J. Lorenzo (Yamaha) 2008, 1'38.189
Grand Prix Results: Jerez 2009 1. V.Rossi (Yamaha) 45'18.557 2. D.Pedrosa (Honda) +2.700 3. C.Stoner (Ducati) +10.507 J. Lorenzo (Yamaha) NF
| Yamaha Racing Communications Barentszplein 4B / 1013 NJ Amsterdam / The Netherlands T. +31 (0) 20 625 6539 E. W. © Copyright Yamaha 2010 | |
| Brayton makes SX podium while Tickle toasts Lites victory | | | | 2010 YZ450F and YZ250F technology were apparent in the winner's circle in front of more than 51,000 spectators at Qwest Field, Seattle as Muscle Milk JGR's Justin Brayton earned his first ever podium finish with 3rd place in the AMA Supercross/FIM World Championship and Broc Tickle was delighted with a maiden victory in the West Coast Lites.
The fifteenth round of seventeen saw the series head to the tip of the west coast and the uncovered venue in Seattle that presented a rutty and technical layout to the riders after some typically inclement weather in the days leading up to the meeting.
The 39th Main Event to start in Seattle witnessed mistakes and relatively lengthy lap-times as the riders battled the conditions. Although Brayton could not give Yamaha their first win in the city since 1998 he did snare a chance to reach second at one stage after an error by new champion Ryan Dungey. Brayton was not immune to the difficultly of the terrain and was relegated to 3rd by the end of the 20 lap sprint. "I've had a lot of ups and downs and in St. Louis I really thought it was my night, but it wasn't to be last week," he said. "This week, it was really tough but I think the key to the night was the starts; I got good starts tonight and that helped a lot."
San Manuel Yamaha's Josh Hill is still struggling with a rib injury and did not complete the race after nine laps. Two Six MX Racing's Michael Byrne was 7th and Motoconcept Yamaha's Kyle Chisholm was the third YZ450F rider in the top ten with 10th spot. |
| | In the penultimate outing for the West Coast Lites campaigners Yamaha Star Racing's Broc Tickle was able to put the YZ250F on top of the podium for the first time in two years after he capitalised on incidents to title contenders Jake Weimer and Trey Canard to escape with the Main Event. He led for almost the entire distance for a debut triumph Indoors. "During the break I did a bunch of outdoor testing with the team and then when I came back to riding supercross two weeks ago, I felt fresh," he said. "It definitely feels good and now that I've done it, I want to keep working towards being the best - not racing for podiums, or top-fives, or top-tens, but to win. Winning is what this is all about, and that's what I want to keep doing."
Josh Hill is now 5th in the championship but still has a chance of reaching the top four while he heads Brayton in 6th and the injured and absent Ivan Tedesco in 7th. Tickle is 4th in the Lites standings and 11 points from second place. The penultimate round of the 2010 contest will take place at the Rice Eccles Stadium in Salt Lake City next Saturday. The West Coast Lites will finish in Utah but Las Vegas will host the traditions West-East Shootout in two weeks time. | Circuit Length: n/a Crowd: 51,544 Weather: Dry Last Years Winner: Ryan Villopoto | | 2010 AMA-SX Seattle, WA 26/04/2010 | Pos. | Rider | Manu. | Nat. | Total Time | 1 | Kevin Windham | Honda | USA | 21'37.338 | 2 | Thomas Hahn | Suzuki | USA | 0'22.670 | 3 | Justin Brayton | Yamaha | USA | 0'28.839 | 4 | Ryan Dungey | Suzuki | USA | 0'47.347 | 5 | David D Millsaps | Honda | USA | 0'54.477 | 6 | Nicholas Wey | Kawasaki | USA | 0'57.128 | 7 | Michael Byrne | Yamaha | AUS | 0'58.178 | 8 | Chad Reed | Kawasaki | AUS | 0'58.178 | 9 | Andrew Short | Honda | USA | 1'08.146 | 10 | Kyle Chisholm | Yamaha | USA | -1Laps | 11 | Matt Boni | Honda | USA | -1Laps | 12 | Jason Lawrence | Yamaha | USA | -1Laps | 13 | Kyle Cunningham | Yamaha | USA | -1Laps | 14 | Justin Keeney | Kawasaki | USA | -1Laps | 15 | Chris Blose | Honda | USA | -2Laps | 19 | Josh Hill | Yamaha | USA | -11Laps | Rider Standings | 24/04/2010 | Pos. | Rider | Manu. | Nat. | Points | 1. | Ryan Dungey | Suzuki | USA | 320 | 2. | Ryan Villopoto | Kawasaki | USA | 266 | 3. | Kevin Windham | Honda | USA | 248 | 4. | David D Millsaps | Honda | USA | 231 | 5. | Josh Hill | Yamaha | USA | 227 | 6. | Justin Brayton | Yamaha | USA | 211 | 7. | Ivan Tedesco | Yamaha | USA | 183 | 8. | Nicholas Wey | Kawasaki | USA | 174 | 9. | Thomas Hahn | Suzuki | USA | 161 | 10. | Kyle Chisholm | Yamaha | USA | 147 | 11. | Michael Byrne | Yamaha | AUS | 145 | 12. | Andrew Short | Honda | USA | 114 | 13. | Trey Canard | Honda | USA | 103 | 14. | Chris Blose | Honda | USA | 101 | 15. | Jason Thomas | Suzuki | USA | 69 | 17. | Grant Langston | Yamaha | RSA | 67 | 18. | Jason Lawrence | Yamaha | USA | 62 | 20. | James Stewart | Yamaha | USA | 51 | 25. | Dan Reardon | Yamaha | USA | 25 | 28. | Weston Peick | Yamaha | USA | 17 | 32. | Kyle Cunningham | Yamaha | USA | 8 | 34. | Kyle Regal | Yamaha | USA | 7 | 44. | Josh Grant | Yamaha | USA | 1 | Manufacturer Standings | 24/04/2010 | Pos. | Manufacturer | Points | 1. | Suzuki | 324 | 2. | Honda | 312 | 3. | Kawasaki | 307 | 4. | Yamaha | 289 | 5. | KTM | 3 | Yamaha Racing Communications Barentszplein 4B / 1013 NJ Amsterdam / The Netherlands T. +31 (0) 20 625 6539 E. W. © Copyright Yamaha 2010 | |
| Philippaerts scores first podium for '10 YZ450FM | | | | David Philippaerts marked a small landmark in Yamaha's MX1-GP history when he took the innovative rear-slanting fuel injected 2010 YZ450FM to 3rd place overall through the rippled and demanding sand of Valkenswaard for the Grand Prix of Netherlands. 22,000 spectators witnessed the third round of fifteen in the '10 FIM World Championship and saw the former World Champion gain a holeshot in the second moto and fill the role of protagonist at this vibrant meeting.
After demonstrating the required speed but falling foul of some misfortune in the first two rounds, Philippaerts was finally able to get his hands on a 2010 podium trophy. The 25 year old moved from 8th to 3rd in the first moto and chased down the figure of Steve Ramon, demoting the Belgian in the last three laps to secure 2nd and his first top three finish of the year from five motos up until that point. The factory Yamaha Monster Energy MX team representative led the first two laps of the second affair after exiting the tricky 'S' section of opening corners and then took part in an entertaining dice with Antonio Cairoli, Steve Ramon, Max Nagl, Tanel Leok and Evgeny Bobryshev among others. Philippaerts was just edged out of 3rd place to 4th by Leok on the last lap but had done enough to scale the rostrum. |
| | Yamaha Monster Energy Ricci Motocross Team's Ken De Dycker - a former GP winner at Valkenswaard - was 6th overall but had problems getting comfortable and with setting a consistent speed across the sand. The tall Belgian pushed as high as second place in the first moto but a small crash caused him to lose positions and he eventually made it to the flag in 6th. For the second race he was part of the same group vying for podium contention along with Philippaerts although lacked the force to rise higher than 7th by the end of the 35 minutes and 2 laps.
Philippaerts is 4th in the World Championship standings and 19 points behind Max Nagl in 2nd spot. De Dycker is right behind, with 5th, and stares at a 6 point deficit to his Italian brand-mate.
In the second round of the Veteran's World Cup, champion Mats Nilsson controlled proceedings on his YZ450F to collect his second consecutive win and assert a clear 18 point lead in the standings. Round three of six will take place at Glen Helen for the US GP at the end of May.
The fourth round of the world championship will be entertained by the distinctive red soil of Agueda for the Grand Prix of Portugal on May 9th. |
David Philippaerts, Yamaha Monster Energy MX Team, 3rd:
"I am really happy today but I made mistakes in Bulgaria and Mantova so this should not have been my first podium of the season; mistakes are part of the sport and today things went well. In the second moto I was pleased to get the holeshot and lead at the start. I was riding good but the track was very difficult and bumpy. I did not want to crash so I was not pushing over the limit. Leok passed me on the last lap but it was OK; I still made it up on the podium."
Ken De Dycker, Yamaha Monster Energy Ricci MX Team, 6th:
"The whole weekend was tough. I had some pain in my right arm and it was difficult to hold on at times. I had arm-pump from the first lap of the first moto and could not get into the corners like I wanted; it was hard to be consistent. I was more relaxed in the second moto and could fight a bit more but again struggled near the end. We can only hope for better in Portugal." | Circuit Length: 1750 Crowd: 22,000 Weather: Sunny Last Years Winner: Jonathan Barragan | | 2010 GP of Netherlands 25/04/2010 | Pos. | Rider | Manu. | Nat. | Total Time | 1 | Antonio Cairoli | KTM | ITA | 40'47.473 | 2 | David Philippaerts | Yamaha | ITA | 0'14.059 | 3 | Steve Ramon | Suzuki | BEL | 0'15.316 | 4 | Maximilian Nagl | KTM | GER | 0'16.411 | 5 | Tanel Leok | Honda | EST | 0'20.301 | 6 | Ken De Dycker | Yamaha | BEL | 0'38.548 | 7 | Davide Guarneri | Honda | ITA | 0'39.841 | 8 | Jimmy Albertson | Honda | USA | 0'39.852 | 9 | Evgeny Bobryshev | Honda | RUS | 0'44.176 | 10 | Marc De Reuver | Suzuki | NED | 1'23.255 | 11 | Xavier Boog | Kawasaki | FRA | 1'27.286 | 12 | Gareth Swanepoel | Honda | RSA | 1'29.865 | 13 | Manuel Monni | Yamaha | ITA | 1'31.604 | 14 | Kevin Strijbos | Suzuki | BEL | 1'32.515 | 15 | Tom Soderstrom | Yamaha | SWE | 1'34.756 |
Pos. | Rider | Manu. | Nat. | Total Time | 1 | Antonio Cairoli | KTM | ITA | 39'16.455 | 2 | Steve Ramon | Suzuki | BEL | 0'03.399 | 3 | Tanel Leok | Honda | EST | 0'05.667 | 4 | David Philippaerts | Yamaha | ITA | 0'08.087 | 5 | Evgeny Bobryshev | Honda | RUS | 0'09.800 | 6 | Maximilian Nagl | KTM | GER | 0'10.960 | 7 | Ken De Dycker | Yamaha | BEL | 0'12.261 | 8 | Jimmy Albertson | Honda | USA | 0'34.354 | 9 | Joshua Coppins | Aprilia | NZL | 0'52.305 | 10 | Gareth Swanepoel | Honda | RSA | 1'12.818 | 11 | Davide Guarneri | Honda | ITA | 1'27.169 | 12 | Kevin Strijbos | Suzuki | BEL | 1'32.428 | 13 | Sébastien Pourcel | Kawasaki | FRA | 1'54.309 | 14 | Manuel Monni | Yamaha | ITA | -1Laps | 15 | Xavier Boog | Kawasaki | FRA | -1Laps | Rider Standings | 25/04/2010 | Pos. | Rider | Manu. | Nat. | Points | 1. | Antonio Cairoli | KTM | ITA | 138 | 2. | Maximilian Nagl | KTM | GER | 120 | 3. | Steve Ramon | Suzuki | BEL | 101 | 4. | David Philippaerts | Yamaha | ITA | 100 | 5. | Ken De Dycker | Yamaha | BEL | 94 | 6. | Clement Desalle | Suzuki | BEL | 79 | 7. | Xavier Boog | Kawasaki | FRA | 70 | 8. | Tanel Leok | Honda | EST | 66 | 9. | Davide Guarneri | Honda | ITA | 56 | 10. | Jonathan Barragan | Kawasaki | ESP | 56 | 11. | Jimmy Albertson | Honda | USA | 55 | 12. | Evgeny Bobryshev | Honda | RUS | 53 | 13. | Gareth Swanepoel | Honda | RSA | 51 | 14. | Sébastien Pourcel | Kawasaki | FRA | 50 | 15. | Joshua Coppins | Aprilia | NZL | 49 | 16. | Manuel Monni | Yamaha | ITA | 46 | 20. | Tom Soderstrom | Yamaha | SWE | 14 | Manufacturer Standings | 25/04/2010 | Pos. | Manufacturer | Points | 1. | KTM | 147 | 2. | Suzuki | 125 | 3. | Yamaha | 116 | 4. | Honda | 83 | 5. | Kawasaki | 82 | 6. | Aprilia | 49 | 7. | TM | 23 | 8. | CCM | 11 | Charlier 8th in Valkenswaard sand | | | | 2009 European Champion and MX2-GP rookie Christophe Charlier took his YZ250F to 8th position overall at a bright, sunny and warm Grand Prix of Netherlands in the sand of Valkenswaard to finish as top Yamaha rider at the third round of fifteen in the FIM World Championship.
The French teenager made better starts compared to his first two GP outings in Bulgaria and Italy and also enjoyed more luck. He haunted the fringes of the top five on a terrain that demanded respect and technical mental and physical reserves due to the bumps and waves that churned through the sand. Charlier would post 6th and 8th positions in the two motos for his best ranking so far on the Grand Prix stage.
Team-mate and fellow MX-GP newcomer Harri Kullas was 10th. The Finn had to work hard to register 9th and 11th positions after being hit by another rider at the start of Moto1 and nudging the gate and being held-up at the beginning of Moto2. The unlucky teenager also had to contend with a fading rear brake in the latter half of the second outing.
Bike it Cosworth Yamaha's Zach Osborne was frustrated to only finish 11th. The American had been flying through Saturday, setting the 3rd fastest time in Pre-Qualification, taking 4th in the Qualification Heat and notching the 3rd best time in morning warm-up. Any designs on the podium were lost in the first minutes of both races as the 2009 Turkish GP winner made two costly mistakes that bumped him down the field and limited his options. He was 10th and 13th by the end of the afternoon.
Yamaha Monster Energy Ricci Motocross Team's Loic Larrieu made a welcome return from his recent injuries. The Frenchman rode steadily to 13th overall in his first Grand Prix appearance of the season. Team-mate Alessandro Lupino picked up 7 points in the second moto but did not finish the first after a fall led to a sore ankle. |
| | Osborne holds 8th in the world championship points table but is closely chased by Kullas and Charlier in the following positions.
The Agueda circuit and the Grand Prix of Portugal will see the MX-GP riders next in action in two weeks time.
Christophe Charlier, Yamaha Monster Energy Gariboldi, 8th:
"I started well and made my way to 6th but I am not used to racing with these guys in the sand and I struggled a little. I was up there again in the second moto but got a bit tired. Anyway I was able to take some confidence from my speed here and will go looking for better in Portugal."
Harri Kullas, Yamaha Monster Energy Gariboldi, 10th:
"It could have been better today. I had a top ten start in the first moto but someone hit me and I lost a lot of time; I was 29th or something. I started pushing hard and was riding well to get 9th. I made a mistake in the second race with the gate and was far back again. I won some positions and passed people but lost the rear brake in the second half of the race. My speed was OK and my bike was good but the day was ruined by the starts."
Zach Osborne, Bike it Cosworth Yamaha, 11th:
"A huge missed opportunity. I was really good all weekend but ruined my chances on both first laps. In the first race I was top five at the start but just fell over in a turn and something similar happened in the second race; total mistakes on my part. I could not cut through the pack quick enough, and in the second moto the people ahead of me were a little bit more spread out so I could only come back to 13th. It is tough to swallow after good lap-times all weekend and a genuine chance of the podium but I will take the positives and that was some good starts and the improvement in my sand riding."
Loic Larrieu, Yamaha Monster Energy Ricci MX Team, 13th:
"Coming here for my first GP of the year was not the easiest! The races were not so bad, especially because I have not been able to train that much in the sand. I didn't crash and will now try to build on this." | Circuit Length: 1750 Crowd: 22,000 Weather: Sunny Last Years Winner: Rui Goncalves | | 2010 GP of Netherlands 25/04/2010 | Pos. | Rider | Manu. | Nat. | Total Time | 1 | Jeffrey Herlings | KTM | NED | 40'38.808 | 2 | Ken Roczen | Suzuki | GER | 0'11.538 | 3 | Shaun Simpson | KTM | GBR | 0'31.190 | 4 | Steven Frossard | Kawasaki | FRA | 0'32.125 | 5 | Arnaud Tonus | Suzuki | CHE | 0'45.966 | 6 | Christophe Charlier | Yamaha | FRA | 0'55.075 | 7 | Joel Roelants | KTM | BEL | 0'59.618 | 8 | Marvin Musquin | KTM | FRA | 1'10.331 | 9 | Harri Kullas | Yamaha | FIN | 1'10.864 | 10 | Zach Osborne | Yamaha | USA | 1'26.462 | 11 | Jeremy Van Horebeek | Kawasaki | BEL | 1'29.764 | 12 | Loic Larrieu | Yamaha | FRA | 1'42.091 | 13 | Dennis Verbruggen | KTM | BEL | 1'51.960 | 14 | Nikolai Larsen | Honda | DNK | -1Laps | 15 | Petr Smitka | KTM | CZE | -1Laps | 16 | Mel Pocock | Yamaha | GBR | -1Laps |
Pos. | Rider | Manu. | Nat. | Total Time | 1 | Jeffrey Herlings | KTM | NED | 39'11.832 | 2 | Ken Roczen | Suzuki | GER | 0'12.186 | 3 | Steven Frossard | Kawasaki | FRA | 0'37.194 | 4 | Jeremy Van Horebeek | Kawasaki | BEL | 0'51.914 | 5 | Marvin Musquin | KTM | FRA | 1'05.231 | 6 | Joel Roelants | KTM | BEL | 1'10.994 | 7 | Shaun Simpson | KTM | GBR | 1'13.917 | 8 | Christophe Charlier | Yamaha | FRA | 1'14.452 | 9 | Arnaud Tonus | Suzuki | CHE | 1'27.641 | 10 | Jake Nicholls | KTM | GBR | 1'33.609 | 11 | Harri Kullas | Yamaha | FIN | 1'42.865 | 12 | Dennis Verbruggen | KTM | BEL | -1Laps | 13 | Zach Osborne | Yamaha | USA | -1Laps | 14 | Alessandro Lupino | Yamaha | ITA | -1Laps | 15 | Matiss Karro | Suzuki | LVA | -1Laps | 16 | Loic Larrieu | Yamaha | FRA | -1Laps | Rider Standings | 25/04/2010 | Pos. | Rider | Manu. | Nat. | Points | 1. | Ken Roczen | Suzuki | GER | 130 | 2. | Marvin Musquin | KTM | FRA | 129 | 3. | Jeffrey Herlings | KTM | NED | 122 | 4. | Steven Frossard | Kawasaki | FRA | 107 | 5. | Arnaud Tonus | Suzuki | CHE | 90 | 6. | Shaun Simpson | KTM | GBR | 87 | 7. | Jeremy Van Horebeek | Kawasaki | BEL | 80 | 8. | Zach Osborne | Yamaha | USA | 78 | 9. | Harri Kullas | Yamaha | FIN | 61 | 10. | Christophe Charlier | Yamaha | FRA | 60 | 11. | Jake Nicholls | KTM | GBR | 59 | 12. | Joel Roelants | KTM | BEL | 54 | 13. | Dennis Verbruggen | KTM | BEL | 47 | 14. | Alessandro Lupino | Yamaha | ITA | 31 | 15. | Matiss Karro | Suzuki | LVA | 22 | 19. | Mel Pocock | Yamaha | GBR | 18 | 20. | Loic Larrieu | Yamaha | FRA | 14 | 27. | Rudi Moroni | Yamaha | ITA | 5 | 28. | Ceriel Klein Kromhof | Yamaha | NED | 4 | 31. | Glenn Coldenhoff | Yamaha | NED | 2 | 33. | Ed Allingham | Yamaha | GBR | 2 | Manufacturer Standings | 25/04/2010 | Pos. | Manufacturer | Points | 1. | KTM | 150 | 2. | Suzuki | 130 | 3. | Kawasaki | 107 | 4. | Yamaha | 87 | 5. | Honda | 27 | 6. | TM | 4 | Yamaha Racing Communications Barentszplein 4B / 1013 NJ Amsterdam / The Netherlands T. +31 (0) 20 625 6539 E. W. © Copyright Yamaha 2010 | |
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