At 21 years and 90 days, Quartararo joins an eminent list of riders in the tip 10
After five 2d-build of residing finishes in 2019, Fabio Quartararo and Petronas Yamaha SRT lastly received their maiden MotoGP™ remove secured on the Gran Premio Crimson Bull de España.
2013 Americas Enormous Prix: MotoGP™ Rotund Speed 21/04/2013
Relive the premier class skedaddle on the 2013 Crimson Bull Enormous Prix of the Americas on the Circuit of the Americas
It became once a ancient victory that positioned the Frenchman amongst a number of of the sport’s greatest riders, however where does he base on the youngest-ever premier class Enormous Prix winners list? After his Enormous Prix of the Americas victory in 2013, Marc Marquez (Repsol Honda Crew) remains the youngest in historical past at 20 years and 60 days, earlier than Freddie Spencer.
Norifumi Abe’s remove at Suzuka in 1996 areas the unhurried Eastern rider third on the list, with Dani Pedrosa’s remove in China 10 years later seeing the duo issue their first premier class skedaddle remove at exactly the identical age – 20 years and 227 days. Randy Mamola’s 1980 Spa-Francorchamps victory puts the American earlier than Jorge Lorenzo in fifth and sixth respectively.
2000 British Enormous Prix: 500cc Rotund Speed 12/11/2009
Relive the premier class skedaddle on the 2000 Cinzano British Enormous Prix at Donington Park
Then, correct 15 days youthful than Quartararo, MotoGP™ Epic Mike Hailwood’s Isle of Man victory in 1975 puts the British icon 7th. Then comes Quartararo who takes his build of residing correct earlier than nine-time World Champion Valentino Rossi (Monster Vitality Yamaha MotoGP) on the list – Rossi choosing up that victory when ‘El Diablo’ became once correct one-12 months-feeble – with Casey Stoner in the future older than The Doctor when the Australian won the 2007 Qatar GP.
Can Quartararo double up in Jerez this weekend on the Andalucian GP?
Top 10 youngest premier class Enormous Prix winners:
1. Marc Marquez – 20 years, 63 days (Circuit of the Americas 2013)
2. Freddie Spencer – 20 years, 196 days (Spa-Francorchamps 1982)
3. Norifumi Abe – 20 years, 227 days (Suzuka 1996)
4. Dani Pedrosa – 20 years, 227 days (Shanghai Global Circuit 2006)
5. Randy Mamola – 20 years, 239 days (Spa-Francorchamps 1980)
6. Jorge Lorenzo – 20 years, 345 days (Circuito attain Estoril 2008)
7. Mike Hailwood – 21 years, 75 days (Isle of Man 1975)
8. Fabio Quartararo – 21 years, 90 days (Circuito de Jerez-Angel Nieto 2020)
9. Valentino Rossi – 21 years, 144 days (Donington Park 2000)
10. Casey Stoner – 21 years, 145 days (Losail Global Circuit 2007)
Every rehearsal, qualifying battle and skedaddle, fresh interviews, ancient races and so great extra implausible issue material: here’s VideoPass!
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