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Post by Moseley S(c)hoals on Sept 6, 2007 22:40:53 GMT
 What a race what a driver amazing Vale!!!!!! now Stoner learnt how to ride a bike!!!!  The Doctor for the world title!!! NO BABE... FOGGY IS THE BEST!  |
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Post by RedArmy20 on Sept 6, 2007 23:33:41 GMT
giuseppe rossi is the best!  |
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Post by kokka78 on Sept 7, 2007 9:49:35 GMT
What a race what a driver amazing Vale!!!!!! now Stoner learnt how to ride a bike!!!! The Doctor for the world title!!! NO BABE... FOGGY IS THE BEST! im sorry but to me Vale is def the best and it pisses me off how Yamaha didn't tried to do anything to let him compete properly. FFS he's refuse to go to F1 and ride for Ducati bcos of crap yamaha if it wasn't for Vale they would never won 2 world championships  Redarmy!!! why Giuseppe Rossi? only bcos his surname is Rossi?if so id say Vasco Rossi!!  |
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Post by kokka78 on Sept 16, 2007 16:05:02 GMT
he won't win the title this year but once again he shown who is the best  Well done Vale #rock# #yahoo# #dance# #clap# #clap#  |
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Post by Vidic>Superman on Sept 23, 2007 12:04:39 GMT
Casey Stoner secured his first MotoGP world title at the Japanese Grand Prix on Sunday.
Ducati rider Stoner only needed to finish ahead of Yamaha's Valentino Rossi to claim the championship with three races remaining.
And with Rossi struggling back in 13th, sixth place was enough for 21-year-old Stoner to bag the points he needed.
Italian Loris Capirossi won the race on a Ducati ahead of Frenchman Randy De Puniet in second place.
Stoner, who claimed eight championship wins over the season, stretched his lead over five-times world champion Rossi to an unbeatable 83 to become the second youngest ever MotoGP title winner.
Starting ninth on the grid, he made a flying start on the wet track and moved up to fourth ahead of Rossi at the first corner. Anthony West also made a storming start but was forced to take a ride-through penalty after jumping the start.
Rossi slipped to seventh at the back of the leading pack, but quickly closed the gap on Stoner and passed the Australian with 12 laps remaining as both riders opted to remain out on wet tyres as the track began to dry.
Stoner switched bikes to slick tyres with 10 laps remaining and Rossi responded a lap later, with the Australian dropping back to eighth and the Italian slotting into second place behind compatriot Capirossi.
But Rossi was forced to pull into the pit lane for a second time with eight to go with an apparent front end problem, which saw him slip down the standings as Stoner comfortably cruised home to take the crown ahead of the Australian Grand Prix in three weeks time.
Capirossi secured a hat-trick of victories at Motegi in 47 minutes 05.484 seconds ahead of Randy De Puniet by 10.853secs, with Toni Elias third. Sylvain Guintoli finished fourth ahead of Marco Melandri.
"I have been working for this for so long and it's difficult to know how to react," Stoner said. "It's more relief than anything.
"The race was really hard, nothing seemed to be going right and I thought I'd have to postpone things for another race.
"But Valentino also had his problems and somehow we managed to stay in front of him, which was the aim of the game.
"Over the last few laps I was just trying to stay focused on the job in hand and bring it home for my team."
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Japanese MotoGP Grand Prix results, Motegi
1. Loris Capirossi (Italy) Ducati 47:05.484
2. Randy de Puniet (Fra) Kawasaki 47:16.337
3. Toni Elias (Spain) Honda 47:17.100
4. Sylvain Guintoli (Fra) Yamaha 47:17.676
5. Marco Melandri (Ita) Honda 47:34.053
6. Casey Stoner (Aus) Ducati 47:36.663
7. Anthony West (Aus) Kawasaki 47:55.485
8. Alex Barros (Bra) Ducati 47:57.827
9. Nicky Hayden (USA) Honda 47:59.113
10. John Hopkins (USA) Suzuki 48:05.199
11. Chris Vermeulen (Aus) Suzuki 48:08.288
12. Makoto Tamada (Jap) Yamaha 48:14.797
13. Valentino Rossi (Ita) Yamaha 48:15.183
14. Colin Edwards (USA) Yamaha 48:17.219
15. Shinichi Itoh (Jap) 48:17.774
MotoGP championship standings after the Japanese Grand Prix
1. Casey Stoner (Aus) Ducati 297*
2. Valentino Rossi (Ita) Yamaha 214
3. Dani Pedrosa (Spa) Honda 188
4. John Hopkins (USA) Suzuki 156
5. Chris Vermeulen (Aus) Suzuki 152
6. Marco Melandri (Ita) Honda 148
7. Loris Capirossi (Ita) Ducati 130
8. Nicky Hayden (USA) Honda 112
9. Colin Edwards (USA) Yamaha 108
10. Alex Barros (Bra) Ducati 91
* clinched world title
#yahoo# #yahoo#
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Post by kokka78 on Sept 23, 2007 13:05:56 GMT
Well done to Stoner he did really well this year.
Well done to the Doctor cos he still second after the sort of bike Yamaha gave him to ride; We (Valentino's fans) would like to thanks Yamaha and Michelin for the fully support they gave to the contenders...thats a very good way to let the others win.
Well done to both of you,now u can please go to fuck off
There is one thing i cannot understand about today racing....WHY Vale changed his bike? he was the leader of the race but he went to the box to change a bike he shouldn't had to change!  Anyway
Bye bye Capirex who will not be a Ducati rider anymore from next year 
Next year should be a great one with the adding of Jorge Lorenzo God the Doctor and Lorenzo!!! wow VALENTINO ROSSI 46 FOREVER: THERE'S ONLY ONE DOTTORE
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