http://www.motogp.com/en/news/2012/Abraham+Law+Degree Just two days after racing at the bwin Czech Republic Grand Prix, he passed his university graduation exams in law at Jot academy. "For me, the race weekend has only just finished. I was studying every day even during the Grand Prix itself. Paradoxically, I think it helped me get rid of some of the stress associated with the race, because I had something completely different to worry about. Now Im glad to have them both behind me, and that they both worked out OK," explains the Czech motorcycle racer, now able to relax. But not for too long - there are less than three weeks to prepare for the San Marino Grand Prix at the Misano World Circuit. For a rider to be in the MotoGP starting field and have a degree is something almost unique. "As far as I know, Roberto Rolfo from Moto2 studied literature at uni in Turin, but although most of the lads from MotoGP have got what it takes to study at that level, theyve decided to invest all their time into their racing careers," reflects Abraham. Finishing three years of university are only first step for his higher education. "I would like to continue in a Masters course."
From Crash Net; "After the race in Indianapolis, we know that our riders are both very motivated!" "After no upgrades again at Indianapolis the riders begin to wonder if Ducati and Audi are both very motivated!" fixed
Don't think so. Hayden has a MotoGp World Champion "belt" that speaks for itself, and he conquered it against the fastest motorcycle racers of this era. Also his career with FACTORY bikes has been 10 years long. Abraham is a cool guy to me but... Please be careful not to confuse silk with wool...
Ok Krop: Hayden to Aprilia, either WSBK or FULL Motogp. Any real truth to those rumors or just Wild Italian speculation.
Does this highlight the lack of the depth of talent in the MotoGP field or just how hard it is to get on the top step regularly?? Your thoughts!!
Exactly why I'd like to see bikes a little closer to each other, which would probably make them less prototype and more restricted... but I think it would make for better racing and give you a better idea of the riders' skill.
Honda doesn't want any part of your intelligent idea's Mr.. They want to do everything in their powers to show HRC superiority
Taka Nakagami to Moto GP in 2014 with a production Honda and a Tady Okada run team. http://www.motociclismo.es/deporte/...o/takaaki-nakagami-a-motogp-con-okada-y-honda
It sure seems that with all that's going on now 2013 is a good year to watch racing in MotoGP, and 2014 and 2015 are looking good too. I've got mixed feelings about the prototype thing. On the one hand, that's what this class seems to be all about, unlimited technology. But, if one or two manufacturers dominate then it gets boring.
bullshit.Tell me how many podiums and wins CE has had.To single out KA and say he is an asterisk is unfonded.As i illustrate above there are others who have similar records in Motogp
I think his motogp career is over. At Indy we joked that maybe he could take up sidecar racing, and have his mom be the monkey.
Not good... I thought about Ben riding home from Indi. It was great to see him back on the track, but I also wondered if he would be back? I hope he remains in Moto GP, we will see.
Yeah... but its not unlimited. Limited fuel, limited number of engines, rev limits etc. Kind of an odd mix we have going now, trying to keep CRT bikes near the front and maintain the prototype hype.