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2002 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sports season

2002F.I.M.Grand Prix motorcycle racing season
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2002 World Champions
Valentino Rossi became the MotoGP World Champion
Marco Melandri became the 250cc World Champion
Arnaud Vincent became the 125cc World Champion

The2002Grand Prix motorcycle racing season was the 54thF.I.M.Road racing World Championship season. The season consisted of 16 races, beginning with theJapanese motorcycle Grand Prix on 7 April 2002 and ending with theValencian Community motorcycle Grand Prix on 3 November.

Thepremier class, now renamed MotoGP, introduced new rules and regulations which allowed 990ccfour-stroke bikes to race alongside the previous year's 500cctwo-stroke bikes. Defending championValentino Rossi won his second premier class title by winning 11 races and scoring 355 points. He clinched the title at theRio de Janeiro Grand Prix, with four races left in the season.[1]

The250cc title was won byMarco Melandri who won nine races and scored 298 points. He clinched the title at theAustralian Grand Prix and became the youngest ever champion in the 250cc class.[2]Arnaud Vincent won the125cc title by 19 points difference over defending championManuel Poggiali. The title was decided in thelast race of the season atValencia with Vincent finishing in second place to secure the title.[3]

Season summary

[edit]

MotoGP class

[edit]

The season marked the start of a new era in the premier class with the arrival of 990ccfour-stroke bikes. Four factory teams,Repsol Honda,Marlboro Yamaha,Suzuki andAprilia, raced with the new four-stroke bikes while all the satellite teams raced with the 500cctwo-stroke bike.[4] The season also marked the return ofDunlop and the entry ofBridgestone to the premier class.[5] Dunlop supplied the tyres for Suzuki, Aprilia,Yamaha WCM andPramac Honda.[6] Bridgestone supplied the tyres forTeam Roberts andKanemoto Racing.[7][8][9]Michelin supplied the tyres for the remaining six teams. However, after only two races, Suzuki switched back to Michelin tyres for the remainder of the season.[10][11]

Valentino Rossi, riding the four-strokeHonda RC211V bike, won thefirst race of the season atSuzuka under wet conditions. Suzuki's test riderAkira Ryō, who raced as awildcard entry, and Yamaha'sCarlos Checa completed the all four-stroke podium.[12] Rossi's teammate,Tohru Ukawa, won thesecond race before Rossi went on to dominate the championship by winning seven consecutive races.Max Biaggi handed the four-strokeYamaha YZR-M1 its first win in theCzech Republic Grand Prix atBrno, while Rossi had to retire due to tyre problems.[13] In that race, Honda also expanded their four-stroke presence by providing the RC211V bike forHonda Gresini riderDaijiro Kato.[14] Rossi then won two consecutive races inPortugal andBrazil, clinching theworld championship in the latter.[1]

In thePacific Grand Prix,Honda Pons riderAlex Barros won his first race riding the RC211V bike.[15] In that race,Kawasaki returned to the world championship after 20 years absence. Kawasaki, with their four-strokeNinja ZX-RR, raced aswildcards in the last four races of the season as a preparation before entering the championship full-time in the following season.[16] In thefollowing race atSepang, Yamaha expanded their four-stroke presence by providing the YZR-M1 bikes toTech 3 pairOlivier Jacque andShinya Nakano.[17] Another Yamaha rider,Norifumi Abe, raced the fifth YZR-M1 on the grid for the last two races of the season.[18]

Rossi ended the season with 355 points from 11 wins and four second places. Biaggi finished second to Rossi with 215 points and two race wins. Ukawa and Barros completed the top four with 209 and 204 points respectively. Previous year's 250cc championDaijiro Kato finished in seventh position with two podium finishes and was named as the Rookie of the Year.[19] All races were won by the four-stroke bikes, while the two-strokes only managed to record five podiums finishes. Honda won the constructors championship with 390 points and 14 wins, followed by Yamaha who won the other two races. Repsol Honda team won the teams championship by winning 12 races and scoring 564 points from Rossi and Ukawa. Marlboro Yamaha and Honda Pons who won two races each was second and third respectively.

250cc class

[edit]

The 250cc class was certain to have anew champion asprevious year's championDaijiro Kato and 1993 championTetsuya Harada, who finished second to Kato last year, both moved up to the MotoGP class. Only three riders remained from previous year's top six:Marco Melandri,Roberto Rolfo andFonsi Nieto. Melandri was the only rider in the 250cc class who has previously won a 250cc race; he won his first and only race in the2001 German Grand Prix.[20] The 250cc entry list also included three former125cc World Champion:Haruchika Aoki,Roberto Locatelli andEmilio Alzamora.

The season started witha wet race atSuzuka which was won by Japanesewildcard riderOsamu Miyazaki, who was riding for DaytonaYamaha team.[21]Honda's wildcard riderDaisaku Sakai andAprilia'sRandy de Puniet completed the podium.[22] In thefollowing race atWelkom, Aprilia's Marco Melandri took his second career 250cc win.[23] Fonsi Nieto then took his first ever race win in theSpanish Grand Prix.[24] Nieto also took the lead in the championship standings from de Puniet andFranco Battaini. Nieto then won thefollowing race atLe Mans before Melandri won the next three races and overtook the championship lead from Nieto after theDutch TT.[25] Melandri continued his streak to six consecutive wins and extended his lead in the standings to 37 points after theCzech Republic Grand Prix.[26]

Nieto won thePortuguese Grand Prix for Aprilia's tenth consecutive victory. Nieto, who crashed in lap 13, recovered from seventh position to win the rain-soaked race over Melandri.[27][28] Aprilia's winning streak was broken whenYamaha'sSebastián Porto won theRio de Janeiro Grand Prix under wet race condition.[29] RookieToni Elías won thefollowing race atMotegi after a last-lap battle with Melandri. Melandri finished second and increase his lead over Nieto in the championship standings to 52 points.[30] With 52 points lead and three races to go, Melandri only need to finish in front of Nieto in theMalaysian Grand Prix to clinch the championship.[31] However, he suffered a mechanical failure on the first lap, while Nieto won the race to reduce the gap to 27 points.[32] Melandri finally clinchedthe 250cc title in theAustralian Grand Prix with a close win over Nieto. They fought until the last lap and Melandri won the race with just 0.007 second gap at the finish line.[2] Melandri became the youngest 250cc world champion at the age of 20 years and 74 days.[33]

Melandri ended the season with 298 points from nine race wins, three second-place finishes and one fourth-place finish. Nieto finished second in the standings with 241 points and four wins, followed Honda's Roberto Rolfo and rookie Toni Elías with 219 and 178 points respectively. Elías, who recorded one race win and four further podium finishes, was named as the Rookie of the Year.[34] Aprilia won the constructors championship with 382 points and 14 race wins from Melandri, Nieto and Elías. Honda finished second in the standings with 244 points but failed to record any race win. Yamaha, who won two races courtesy of Miyazaki and Porto's wins in the wet, finished third with 211 points.

125cc class

[edit]

The 125cc entry list was headlined by defending championManuel Poggiali and two-time championship runners-upYouichi Ui andNoboru Ueda. There were five other riders who have previously won a 125cc race:Masao Azuma,Lucio Cecchinello,Stefano Perugini,Simone Sanna andArnaud Vincent.

Arnaud Vincent, who returned toAprilia after a year with Honda, won theopening race atSuzuka under wet condition.[35] He then extended his lead in the championship with two second places in thesecond andthird race behind Manuel Poggiali and Lucio Cecchinello respectively.[36][37] In thefollowing race atLe Mans, Cecchinello won his second successive race ahead of Poggiali, while Vincent finished fourth.[38] Poggiali then took over the championship lead from Vincent after winning theItalian Grand Prix.[39] Poggiali won thefollowing race atCatalunya with a late overtake at the finish line over Spanish teenagerDaniel Pedrosa.[40] Two weeks later, Pedrosa bounced back to win his first ever race in the2002 Dutch TT, with Poggiali finishing in second place.[41]

Vincent, who led the championship in the first four races, returned to the top of the podium with two consecutive wins atDonington Park andSachsenring.[42][43] After finishing third behind Cecchinello and Pedrosa atBrno, Vincent won the wetPortuguese Grand Prix and retook the championship lead from Poggiali.[44][45] Honda riders, Masao Azuma and Pedrosa, won the following two races atRio de Janeiro andMotegi while Poggiali reduced Vincent's lead to just eight points courtesy of two podium finishes and Vincent's mechanical problem at Motegi.[46][47] Vincent extended his lead by winning theMalaysian Grand Prix while Poggiali finished in fourth.[48] However, Poggiali won thefollowing race atPhillip Island while Vincent finished in fourth to reduce the lead back to eight points.[49] In thelast race of the season atValencia, Vincent finished second behind Pedrosa to clinchthe 125cc title while Poggiali finished in seventh place.[3]

Vincent ended the season with 273 points and five race wins, 19 points ahead of defending champion Poggiali who scored 254 points and four race wins. Pedrosa and Cecchinello finished third and fourth in the standings with three wins each. The Rookie of the Year title was won by Finnish riderMika Kallio who scored 78 points with theRed Devil Honda team. Aprilia won the constructors championship with 341 points and eight race wins from Vincent and Cecchinello. Honda finished second in the standings with 285 points and four wins from Pedrosa and Azuma whileGilera finished third with 254 points and three wins from Poggiali.

2002 Grand Prix season calendar

[edit]

On 18 October 2001, the FIM confirmed the 2002 calendar.[50] On 4 December 2001, the FIM confirmed that the dates of the Rio and Valencian Community Grands Prix had swapped places.[51]

The following sixteen Grands Prix were scheduled to take place:[52][53]

RoundDateGrand PrixCircuit
17 AprilJapanSKYY vodka Grand Prix of JapanSuzuka Circuit
221 AprilSouth AfricaAfrica's Grand PrixPhakisa Freeway
35 MaySpainGran Premio Marlboro de EspañaCircuito de Jerez
419 MayFrancePolini Grand Prix de FranceBugatti Circuit
52 JuneItalyGran Premio Cinzano d'ItaliaMugello Circuit
616 JuneCataloniaGran Premi Marlboro de CatalunyaCircuit de Catalunya
729 June ††NetherlandsGauloises Dutch TTTT Circuit Assen
814 JulyUnited KingdomCinzano British Grand PrixDonington Park
921 JulyGermanyCinzano Motorrad Grand Prix DeutschlandSachsenring
1025 AugustCzech RepublicGauloises Grand Prix České republikyBrno Circuit
118 SeptemberPortugalGrande Prémio Marlboro de PortugalAutódromo do Estoril
1221 September ††Rio de Janeiro (state)Cinzano Rio Grand PrixAutódromo Internacional Nelson Piquet
136 OctoberTochigi PrefectureGauloises Pacific Grand Prix of MotegiTwin Ring Motegi
1413 OctoberMalaysiaGauloises Malaysian Motorcycle Grand PrixSepang International Circuit
1520 OctoberAustraliaSKYY vodka Australian Grand PrixPhillip Island Grand Prix Circuit
163 NovemberValencian CommunityGran Premio Marlboro de la Comunitat ValencianaCircuit Ricardo Tormo
† =Gauloises was the original sponsor for the South African Grand Prix, but withdrew due to South African government passing a ban on tobacco advertising in motorsport events a week before the race.[54]
†† = Saturday race

Calendar changes

[edit]
  • TheMalaysian andAustralian Grand Prix swapped places. The Malaysian round became the 14th round, while the Australian round became the 15th round on the calendar.
  • TheValencian Community Grand Prix swapped position with theRio Grand Prix. The Valencian round became the last race of the season as the world championship returned to Europe after four flyaway races that started with Rio Grand Prix.

Regulation changes

[edit]

The following changes are made to the regulation for the 2002 season:[55][56]

Sporting regulations

[edit]
  • The name '500cc', which was already used formally since2000 on promotional material, is now officially changed to 'MotoGP'.
  • All riders in the new MotoGP class must possess an FIM Grand Prix Super License.
  • The maximum age of new riders to participate in the 125cc class has been set at the new standard of 25 years. This also counts for wildcard riders.
  • It is now mandatory for manufacturers in all classes to own a FIM Manufacturers License.
  • If a rider has been entered for participation of a 125cc or 250cc race, the team is not allowed to replace said rider after 17:30 on the first day of the event, which is Friday. An exception is made in the case of the MotoGP class where substitutions can be made up until 12:00 on the second day of the event, which is Saturday.
  • In case of a home grand prix, each grand prix host federation (FMNR) may enter three wildcard riders for the 125cc and 250cc classes.
  • The MSMA can also nominate one wildcard entry for the 250cc and MotoGP classes at all given races.
  • The FIM may nominate two wildcard entries for the 125cc and 250cc classes as well.
  • Dorna, together with the FIM, can nominate one wildcard entry for the MotoGP class at all races.
  • The timetable for qualifying has been changed: The start time for the 125cc has gone from 13:15 to 13:45, the start time for the MotoGP has gone from 14:00 to 15:00 and the 250cc start time has gone from 15:15 to 16:00.
  • Restrictions are imposed on the practice sessions. If there is a break in the championship that lasts two or more consecutive weekends, the testing exceptions will not apply from 09:00 that Wednesday until the start of the following race. The winter testing for the 125cc and 250cc teams will either be restricted to their own continental zones or official IRTA tests.
  • Starter engines may now also be used on the grid. The number of people for each rider on the grid has been set to seven in the MotoGP class and to a maximum of two, three minutes before the start of a race.
  • Riders will only be permitted to start the race from their assigned grid position if they complete at least one sighting lap. It is forbidden for anyone, even the rider, to push the motorcycle onto the grid from the pit lane.
  • Riders are allowed to complete more than one sighting lap via the pit lane if they make any changes on their main bike, swap bikes or have to refuel.
  • Riders who fail to complete at least one sighting lap will have to start the warm-up lap at the back of the grid from the pits under instructions of a marshal who is positioned at the pitlane exit. These riders are not allowed to have any tyre warmers on and cannot change wheels after the display of the "3 minutes" board.
  • In case of two or more riders starting from the back of the grid, they will line up in the order of which they qualified during the Saturday qualification.
  • It's forbidden to communicate anything between a moving motorcycle and anyone who is connected to the motorcycle's rider. Exceptions are made for the signal from the timekeeping transponder, the on-board camera's or the voice communication between the rider and team.
  • All teams will from this season onwards compete for a MotoGP Team Championship and all teams will be consisting out of two riders. The names of the teams will consist out of multiple elements. The first one is the name of the manufacturers of the motorcycle or engines, which is mandatory. The second one is the name of the team, which is mandatory except when the team name is the same as the manufacturer name. The third is the name of the main sponsor, which is optional. All the points which are scored by both riders in the team, including the substitute or replacement riders, will count towards the team's constructors championship. If the team consists out of only one rider, the points by said rider will also count. An exception is made for wild card entries, which do not score any points.
  • In case of an entry, a rider is considered to have taken part the race weekend if he has, at least, participated in one practice session. A rider is considered to have started a race if he, at least, participates in the first lap.
  • For a rider to be classified as a finisher of the race and be included in the final results, he must cross the finish line on the circuit and not in the pitlane within five minutes of the race winner. The rider must, at all times, be in contact with his motorcycle also.
  • The white line which indicates the pole position must be painted one meter before the start/finish line.
  • From 1 January 2003 onwards, races which have changes in the climate because of rain or mixed conditions and have thus changes in adhesion of the circuit, will no longer be stopped.

Technical regulations

[edit]
  • The 500cc two-stroke machines - in use since the late 1970s - are going to be phased out this season for the new 990cc four-stroke machines.[57]
  • Helmets must now conform to one of the recognized international standards and be of the full face type. The European standards are ECE 22-04 & ECE 22-05 'p', the British standards are BS 6658 Grade A and the American standards are USA: DOT Federal Standard n? 218/SNELL M95 & M2000.
  • The use of materials has been restricted. The basic structure of the crankshaft and camshafts must be created from either steel or cast iron. It is not allowed to use composite structures which use either carbon or aramid fiber reinforcing material on components such as pistons, cylinder heads and cylinder blocks. It is mandatory to have brake calipers which are made from aluminium material with a modulus of elasticity that does not exceed the 80 GPA. None of the parts on the bike can be made from metallic materials which have a specific elasticity modus that is greater than 50 GPA.

2002 Grand Prix season results

[edit]
RoundDateGrand PrixCircuit125cc winner250cc winnerMotoGP winnerReport
17 AprilJapanJapanese motorcycle Grand PrixSuzukaFranceArnaud VincentJapanOsamu MiyazakiItalyValentino RossiReport
221 AprilSouth AfricaSouth African motorcycle Grand PrixPhakisaSan MarinoManuel PoggialiItalyMarco MelandriJapanTohru UkawaReport
35 MaySpainSpanish motorcycle Grand PrixJerezItalyLucio CecchinelloSpainFonsi NietoItalyValentino RossiReport
419 MayFranceFrench motorcycle Grand PrixLe MansItalyLucio CecchinelloSpainFonsi NietoItalyValentino RossiReport
52 JuneItalyItalian motorcycle Grand PrixMugelloSan MarinoManuel PoggialiItalyMarco MelandriItalyValentino RossiReport
616 JuneCataloniaCatalan motorcycle Grand PrixCatalunyaSan MarinoManuel PoggialiItalyMarco MelandriItalyValentino RossiReport
729 June ††NetherlandsDutch TTAssenSpainDaniel PedrosaItalyMarco MelandriItalyValentino RossiReport
814 JulyUnited KingdomBritish motorcycle Grand PrixDoningtonFranceArnaud VincentItalyMarco MelandriItalyValentino RossiReport
921 JulyGermanyGerman motorcycle Grand PrixSachsenringFranceArnaud VincentItalyMarco MelandriItalyValentino RossiReport
1025 AugustCzech RepublicCzech Republic motorcycle Grand PrixBrnoItalyLucio CecchinelloItalyMarco MelandriItalyMax BiaggiReport
118 SeptemberPortugalPortuguese motorcycle Grand PrixEstorilFranceArnaud VincentSpainFonsi NietoItalyValentino RossiReport
1221 September ††Rio de Janeiro (state)Rio de Janeiro motorcycle Grand PrixRio de JaneiroJapanMasao AzumaArgentinaSebastián PortoItalyValentino RossiReport
136 OctoberTochigi PrefecturePacific motorcycle Grand PrixMotegiSpainDaniel PedrosaSpainToni ElíasBrazilAlex BarrosReport
1413 OctoberMalaysiaMalaysian motorcycle Grand PrixSepangFranceArnaud VincentSpainFonsi NietoItalyMax BiaggiReport
1520 OctoberAustraliaAustralian motorcycle Grand PrixPhillip IslandSan MarinoManuel PoggialiItalyMarco MelandriItalyValentino RossiReport
163 NovemberValencian CommunityValencian Community motorcycle Grand PrixValenciaSpainDaniel PedrosaItalyMarco MelandriBrazilAlex BarrosReport
†† = Saturday Race

Participants

[edit]

MotoGP participants

[edit]

FIM released a 20-rider entry list on 13 March 2002.[58]Àlex Crivillé, who was listed on the entry list, was replaced byPere Riba at theAntena 3 Yamaha d'Antín team before the start of the season.[59] For 2002 Michelin was joined by Bridgestone and Dunlop as tire manufacturers, beginning a six-yeartyre war.

TeamConstructorMotorcycleTyresNo.RiderRounds
ItalyMS Aprilia RacingApriliaRS CubeD55FranceRégis LaconiAll
JapanRepsol Honda TeamHondaRC211VM11JapanTohru UkawaAll
46ItalyValentino RossiAll
JapanTeam HRC72JapanShinichi Ito1
SpainWest Honda Pons4BrazilAlex Barros13–16
NSR5001–12
65ItalyLoris Capirossi1–7, 10–16
66GermanyAlex Hofmann8–9
ItalyFortuna Honda Gresini74JapanDaijiro Kato1–9
RC211V10–16
ItalyPramac Honda Racing TeamNSR500D31JapanTetsuya HaradaAll
JapanKanemoto RacingB17NetherlandsJurgen van den GoorberghAll
72JapanShinichi Ito15
JapanKawasaki Racing TeamKawasakiNinja ZX-RRD48JapanAkira Yanagawa13
84AustraliaAndrew Pitt14–16
Malaysia/United StatesProton Team KRProtonKRKR3B9JapanNobuatsu AokiAll
99United KingdomJeremy McWilliamsAll
29SpainDavid García16
JapanTelefónica Movistar SuzukiSuzukiGSV-RD10United StatesKenny Roberts Jr.1–2
M3–8, 10–16
51JapanYukio Kagayama9
15SpainSete Gibernau3–16
D1–2
JapanTelefónica Movistar Suzuki
JapanTeam Suzuki
33JapanAkira Ryō1
M6–10, 14
JapanMarlboro Yamaha TeamYamahaYZR-M1M3ItalyMax BiaggiAll
7SpainCarlos ChecaAll
JapanYamaha Racing Team45JapanWataru Yoshikawa13
FranceGauloises Yamaha Tech 319FranceOlivier Jacque14–16
56JapanShinya Nakano14–16
YZR50019FranceOlivier Jacque1–13
56JapanShinya Nakano1–13
FranceYamaha Tech 350FranceSylvain Guintoli10
SpainAntena 3 Yamaha d'AntínYZR-M16JapanNorifumi Abe15–16
YZR5001–14
20SpainPere Riba1–3, 5–8, 10–11, 13
30SpainJosé Luis Cardoso4, 9, 12, 14–16
United KingdomRed Bull Yamaha WCMD8AustraliaGarry McCoy1–3, 8–16
18FranceJean-Michel Bayle4–5
66GermanyAlex Hofmann6–7
21United StatesJohn HopkinsAll
Source:[60]
Key
Regular rider
Wildcard rider
Replacement rider

250cc participants

[edit]

The FIM released a 25-rider entry list on 13 March 2002.[58]Alex Hofmann, who was listed on the entry list, withdrew before the start of the season.[59]

TeamConstructorMotorcycleTyresNo.RiderRounds
MS Aprilia RacingApriliaAprilia RSV 250D3ItalyMarco MelandriAll
Fortuna Honda GresiniHondaHonda NSR250D4ItalyRoberto RolfoAll
7SpainEmilio Alzamora1–9, 11–16
84SpainDavid García10
Campetella RacingApriliaAprilia RSV 250D6SpainAlex DebónAll
17FranceRandy de PunietAll
Dark Dog Yamaha KurzYamahaYamaha YZR 250D8JapanNaoki MatsudoAll
76JapanTaro Sekiguchi1–9
13Czech RepublicJaroslav Huleš10–16
Petronas Sprinta Yamaha TVKYamahaYamaha YZR 250D9ArgentinaSebastián PortoAll
18MalaysiaShahrol YuzyAll
Telefónica Movistar – Repsol YPFApriliaAprilia RSV 250D10SpainFonsi NietoAll
24SpainToni ElíasAll
DeGraaf Grand Prix TeamHondaHonda NSR250D11JapanHaruchika AokiAll
41NetherlandsJarno Janssen1–9
29NetherlandsHenk van de Lagemaat10
30NetherlandsRob Filart11
96Czech RepublicJakub Smrž12–16
Cibertel Honda BQRHondaHonda RS250RD12United KingdomJay VincentAll
19United KingdomLeon HaslamAll
34AndorraEric Bataille3, 6, 11–12, 16
Motoracing / TU Racing TeamApriliaAprilia RSV 250D15ItalyRoberto LocatelliAll
Imola Circuit Exalt Cycle RaceApriliaAprilia RSV 250D21ItalyFranco BattainiAll
RFME Equipo NacionalApriliaAprilia RSV 250D22SpainRaúl JaraAll
32SpainHéctor FaubelAll
Equipe de France – Scrab GPApriliaAprilia RSV 250D25FranceVincent Philippe1–9
36FranceErwan Nigon10–16
51FranceHugo Marchand1–10, 12–16
57FranceGrégory Lefort11
Safilo Oxydo Race LCRApriliaAprilia RSV 250D27AustraliaCasey StonerAll
42SpainDavid ChecaAll
Aprilia GermanyApriliaAprilia RSV 250D28GermanyDirk HeidolfAll
UGT 3000 – AbruzzoApriliaAprilia RSV 250D26GermanyRalf Waldmann7, 9–10
Ipone Tecmas RacingApriliaAprilia RSV 250D35FranceThierry van den Bosch4
777, 9
Edf EspoirHondaHonda RS250RD36FranceErwan Nigon4
AspiHondaHonda RS250RD37FranceYann Lussiana4
Cordoba Patrimonio Hum.YamahaYamaha YZR 250D39SpainLuis Castro3, 16
Faster by Fuller RacingHondaHonda RS250RD43United KingdomChristopher Sansome8
ApriliaAprilia RSV 25044United KingdomAndrew Whittley8
Team Racer BikeHondaHonda RS250RD45FranceSamuel Aubry4
RM RacingHondaHonda RS250RD47United KingdomJason Boyce8
Team Kotake RSCHondaHonda RS250RD48JapanShinichi Nakatomi1
Burning Blood R.T.HondaHonda RS250RD49JapanChojun Kameya1
EnduranceHondaHonda NSR250D50JapanDaisaku Sakai1
Kiefer Castrol HondaHondaHonda RS250RD52GermanyChristian Gemmel9
Neukirchner Racing TeamHondaHonda RS250RD53GermanyMax Neukirchner9
Kehrer Racing TeamHondaHonda RS250RD54GermanyNico Kehrer9
MRTT – Hugen RacingHondaHonda RS250RD58NetherlandsJan Blok7
59NetherlandsPeter Politiek7
Sierhekwerk W v/d PolApriliaAprilia RSV 250D60NetherlandsGert Pieper7
Jovink RapsApriliaAprilia RSV 250D61NetherlandsJarno Boesveld7
Klub Racing Team ZnojmoHondaHonda RS250RD62Czech RepublicRadomil Rous10
Bird Racing TeamHondaHonda RS250RD63HungaryGábor Rizmayer10
Slovnaft Yamaha Racing TeamYamahaYamaha YZR 250D64SlovakiaVladimir Častka10
Heierli Racing Pvm TeamHondaHonda RS250RD65SwitzerlandRoger Heierli10
Hitman RC KoshienYamahaYamaha YZR 250D68JapanTekkyu Kayo13
SP Tadao Racing TeamYamahaYamaha YZR 250D69JapanNobuyuki Osaki13
Morinokumasan Miztec RTYamahaYamaha YZR 250D70JapanRyuji Yokoe13
Technospeed NakasugaYamahaYamaha YZR 250D71JapanKatsuyuki Nakasuga13
Team HRCHondaHonda NSR250D72JapanYuki Takahashi13
Racing DamasApriliaAprilia RSV 250D74SpainÁngel Rodríguez16
EMS RacingHondaHonda RS250RD78AustraliaPeter Taplin15
RGV SparesYamahaYamaha YZR 250D79AustraliaRussell Holland15
Impact RacingYamahaYamaha YZR 250D80AustraliaEarl Lynch15
STU Avant – Msr – ElfHondaHonda RS250RD81AustraliaMark Stanley15
Motorex DaytonaYamahaYamaha YZR 250D89JapanOsamu Miyazaki1
Team Stargel ApriliaApriliaAprilia RSV 250D90United StatesChuck Sorensen16
Team Harc-ProHondaHonda RS250RD92JapanHiroshi Aoyama1, 13
Ferro Moto SportApriliaAprilia RSV 250D93FranceHervé Mora4
Source:[61]
Key
Regular rider
Wildcard rider
Replacement rider

125cc participants

[edit]

FIM released a 33-rider entry list on 13 March 2002.[58]

TeamConstructorMotorcycleTyresNo.RiderRounds
Gilera RacingGileraGilera 125 GPD1San MarinoManuel PoggialiAll
Safilo Oxydo Race LCRApriliaAprilia RS125RD4ItalyLucio CecchinelloAll
15San MarinoAlex de AngelisAll
Tribe by BreilHondaHonda RS125RB5JapanMasao AzumaAll
Scot Racing TeamHondaHonda RS125RD6ItalyMirko GiansantiAll
34ItalyAndrea DoviziosoAll
Italjet Racing ServiceItaljetItaljet F125B7ItalyStefano PeruginiAll
24United KingdomLeon Camier6–8
42ItalyChristian Pistoni9–16
D8HungaryGábor Talmácsi1–5
PEV Moto ADAC SachsenHondaHonda RS125RB10GermanyJarno Müller1–3
30ItalyGaspare Caffiero5
8HungaryGábor Talmácsi7–16
12GermanyKlaus Nöhles1–5, 9–16
66JapanShuhei Aoyama7–8
Semprucci Angaia RacingHondaHonda RS125RD9JapanNoboru Ueda1–5, 11–16
44ItalyAlessandro Brannetti6
75ItalyFabrizio Lai7–8
76Czech RepublicMatej Smrž9
72GermanyDario Giuseppetti10
20HungaryImre TóthAll
76Czech RepublicMatej Smrž10
Motoracing / TU Racing TeamApriliaAprilia RS125RD11ItalyMax Sabbatani13–16
16ItalySimone SannaAll
Bossini Sterilgarda RacingApriliaAprilia RS125RD11ItalyMax Sabbatani1–5, 8–11
32ItalyGianluigi Scalvini6–7
33ItalyStefano Bianco1–8, 10–16
B50ItalyAndrea Ballerini12–16
UGT 3000 – AbruzzoApriliaAprilia RS125RD17GermanySteve JenknerAll
19ItalyAlex BaldoliniAll
23ItalyGino BorsoiAll
Elit Grand PrixHondaHonda RS125RD18Czech RepublicJakub Smrž1–7
B77SwitzerlandThomas Lüthi9–12, 14–16
97JapanHideyuki Nakajo13
Imola Circuit Exalt Cycle RaceApriliaAprilia RS125RD21FranceArnaud VincentAll
Master – Aspar TeamApriliaAprilia RS125RD22SpainPablo NietoAll
47SpainÁngel Rodríguez1–9
80SpainHéctor BarberáAll
Telefónica Movistar jnr TeamHondaHonda RS125RD25SpainJoan OlivéAll
26SpainDani PedrosaAll
52SpainJulián Simón3, 6, 11, 16
CWF – Matteoni RacingApriliaAprilia RS125RD39Czech RepublicJaroslav Huleš1–7
28ItalyIvan Goi8–9
37ItalyMarco Simoncelli10–12, 14–16
57United KingdomChaz DaviesAll
Team ItaliaGileraGilera 125 GPD31ItalyMattia AngeloniAll
84ItalyMichel FabrizioAll
Red Devil HondaHondaHonda RS125RD36FinlandMika KallioAll
88DenmarkRobbin Harms10
Caja Madrid Derbi RacingDerbiDerbi 125 GPD41JapanYouichi UiAll
48SpainJorge Lorenzo3–16
Sutthisam VaewsamanaHondaHonda RS125RD46ThailandSuhathai Chaemsap1
OMV Team HanuschHondaHonda RS125RD49Czech RepublicIgor Kalab10
FCC – TSRHondaHonda RS125RB50ItalyAndrea Ballerini1–11
72GermanyDario Giuseppetti12–16
83AustraliaJosh Waters14–15
Atletico de MadridApriliaAprilia RS125RB51SpainÁlvaro Bautista3, 6, 16
Team GabrielliApriliaAprilia RS125RD53ItalyGioele Pellino5, 10
RCGM – Rubincone CorseApriliaAprilia RS125RD54ItalyMarco Petrini5
Team MachadoHondaHonda RS125RD55SpainJavier Machado6
Kart CentrumHondaHonda RS125RD56Czech RepublicLukáš Pešek10
Team Technimoto CavaillonHondaHonda RS125RD58FranceYohann Tiberio4
Team Philippe CoulonHondaHonda RS125RD59SwitzerlandVincent Braillard4, 16
MG Parts – RG Racing TeamHondaHonda RS125RD60NetherlandsRandy Gevers7
De Graaf Junior TeamHondaHonda RS125RD61NetherlandsRaymond Schouten7
Roteg RacingHondaHonda RS125RB62NetherlandsGerald Perdon7
Racing Moto SportHondaHonda RS125RD63FranceJimmy Petit4
Holmes Earth MovingHondaHonda RS125RD64AustraliaPeter Holmes15
Honda Kumamoto RacingHondaHonda RS125RD65JapanToshihisa Kuzuhara1, 13
Showa DenkiHondaHonda RS125RD66JapanShuhei Aoyama1, 13
Team Plus OneHondaHonda RS125RD67JapanHideyuki Ogata1, 13
Dinky RacingHondaHonda RS125RD68JapanAkira Komuro1, 13
UK RacingHondaHonda RS125RD69United KingdomChristian Elkin8
Wilson RacingHondaHonda RS125RB70United KingdomChris Martin8
MIR RacingApriliaAprilia RS125RB71SpainRuben Catalan3, 16
Giuseppetti Viba TeamHondaHonda RS125RD72GermanyDario Giuseppetti9
Kiefer Castrol HondaHondaHonda RS125RD73GermanyClaudius Klein9
RPS Racing SaalfeldHondaHonda RS125RD74GermanyJascha Büsch9
TZM Racing TeamHondaHonda RS125RD78PortugalPedro Monteiro11
International Racing TeamHondaHonda RS125RD79PortugalJoão Pinto11
CMSA ProtectaprintHondaHonda RS125RD81AustraliaTim Inkster15
Ruffnuts/Gulf WesternHondaHonda RS125RD82AustraliaJeremy Crowe15
RMSHondaHonda RS125RD85FranceGregory Leblanc4
Provence Motor SportApriliaAprilia RS125RD86FranceGregory Lefort4
PoliniHondaHonda RS125RD87ItalySimone Corsi5
DB Racing TeamHondaHonda RS125RD89NetherlandsAdri den Bekker7
Red Bull RookiesHondaHonda RS125RD90United KingdomGuy Farbrother8
91New ZealandMidge Smart8
ADAC Sashsen Motorrad UngerHondaHonda RS125RD92GermanyPatrick Unger9
ADAC SachsenHondaHonda RS125RD93GermanyManuel Mickan9
Sergi MotosYamahaYamaha TZ125D94PortugalFilipe Costa11
Team Harc-ProHondaHonda RS125RD95JapanTakashi Yasuda13
Bikecards.comHondaHonda RS125RD98CanadaChris Peris16
Source:[62]
Key
Regular rider
Wildcard rider
Replacement rider

Standings

[edit]
See also:List of FIM World Championship points scoring systems

MotoGP standings

[edit]
Scoring system

Points were awarded to the top fifteen finishers. A rider had to finish the race to earn points.

Position 1st  2nd  3rd  4th  5th  6th  7th  8th  9th  10th  11th  12th  13th  14th  15th 
Points252016131110987654321

Riders' standings

[edit]
  • Rounds marked with a light blue background were under wet race conditions or stopped by rain.
  • Riders marked with light blue background were eligible for Rookie of the Year awards.
PosRiderBikeTeamJPN
Japan
RSA
South Africa
SPA
Spain
FRA
France
ITA
Italy
CAT
Catalonia
NED
Netherlands
GBR
United Kingdom
GER
Germany
CZE
Czech Republic
POR
Portugal
RIO
Rio de Janeiro (state)
PAC
Tochigi Prefecture
MAL
Malaysia
AUS
Australia
VAL
Valencian Community
Pts
1ItalyValentino RossiHondaRepsol Honda Team121111111Ret112212355
2ItalyMax BiaggiYamahaMarlboro Yamaha TeamRet9DSQ324422162Ret163215
3JapanTohru UkawaHondaRepsol Honda TeamRet132325WD333Ret4435209
4BrazilAlex BarrosHondaWest Honda Pons6Ret585523Ret9541321204
5SpainCarlos ChecaYamahaMarlboro Yamaha Team35RetRet433Ret452Ret5711Ret141
6JapanNorifumi AbeYamahaAntena 3 Yamaha d'Antín5764716946876810DNS10129
7JapanDaijiro KatoHondaFortuna Honda Gresini1042RetRet8127Ret2RetRetRet544117
8ItalyLoris CapirossiHondaWest Honda Pons934766Ret6Ret539RetRet109
9United StatesKenny Roberts Jr.SuzukiTelefónica Movistar SuzukiRetRet85Ret76141143689Ret99
10FranceOlivier JacqueYamahaGauloises Yamaha Tech 3Ret611Ret99145Ret10Ret77Ret8981
11JapanShinya NakanoYamahaGauloises Yamaha Tech 3Ret8171311Ret8105Ret12Ret16613668
12JapanNobuatsu AokiProtonKRProton Team KR7Ret76RetRetRet98RetRet129Ret7Ret63
13NetherlandsJurgen van den GoorberghHondaKanemoto RacingRet11121514Ret10151212Ret913135760
14United KingdomJeremy McWilliamsProtonKRProton Team KRRetRet1610Ret12RetRet779Ret101210859
15United StatesJohn HopkinsYamahaRed Bull Yamaha WCM12141311121078DNSRet8141418161158
16SpainSete GibernauSuzukiTelefónica Movistar SuzukiRet16912RetRetRet6Ret4Ret8Ret14121351
17JapanTetsuya HaradaHondaPramac Honda Racing Team111210Ret10131311Ret15101315Ret141447
18JapanAkira RyōSuzukiTeam Suzuki211151311141141
19FranceRégis LaconiApriliaMS Aprilia Racing815149814Ret16Ret16RetRet1117RetRet33
20AustraliaGarry McCoyYamahaRed Bull Yamaha WCMRet1015129131110171518Ret33
21JapanShinichi ItoHondaTeam HRC413
Kanemoto RacingRet
22GermanyAlex HofmannYamahaRed Bull Yamaha WCMRet1111
HondaWest Honda Pons1710
23SpainJosé Luis CardosoYamahaAntena 3 Yamaha d'Antín1613111615Ret9
24FranceJean-Michel BayleYamahaRed Bull Yamaha WCM14135
25JapanWataru YoshikawaYamahaYamaha Racing Team124
26AustraliaAndrew PittKawasakiKawasaki Racing Team1917124
27SpainPere RibaYamahaAntena 3 Yamaha d'AntínDNQ13RetRet15RetDNSDNSRetDNS4
FranceSylvain GuintoliYamahaYamaha Tech 3170
JapanYukio KagayamaSuzukiTelefónica Movistar SuzukiRet0
JapanAkira YanagawaKawasakiKawasaki Racing TeamRet0
SpainDavid GarcíaProtonKRProton Team KRRet0
PosRiderBikeTeamJPN
Japan
RSA
South Africa
SPA
Spain
FRA
France
ITA
Italy
CAT
Catalonia
NED
Netherlands
GBR
United Kingdom
GER
Germany
CZE
Czech Republic
POR
Portugal
RIO
Rio de Janeiro (state)
PAC
Tochigi Prefecture
MAL
Malaysia
AUS
Australia
VAL
Valencian Community
Pts
ColourResult
GoldWinner
SilverSecond place
BronzeThird place
GreenPoints classification
BlueNon-points classification
Non-classified finish (NC)
PurpleRetired, not classified (Ret)
RedDid not qualify (DNQ)
Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)
BlackDisqualified (DSQ)
WhiteDid not start (DNS)
Withdrew (WD)
Race cancelled (C)
BlankDid not practice (DNP)
Did not arrive (DNA)
Excluded (EX)

Bold – Pole position
Italics – Fastest lap

Constructors' standings

[edit]
  • Each constructor got the same number of points as their best placed rider in each race.
  • Rounds marked with a light blue background were under wet race conditions or stopped by rain.
PosConstructorJPN
Japan
RSA
South Africa
SPA
Spain
FRA
France
ITA
Italy
CAT
Catalonia
NED
Netherlands
GBR
United Kingdom
GER
Germany
CZE
Czech Republic
POR
Portugal
RIO
Rio de Janeiro (state)
PAC
Tochigi Prefecture
MAL
Malaysia
AUS
Australia
VAL
Valencian Community
Pts
1JapanHonda1111111112111211390
2JapanYamaha3563233221225163272
3JapanSuzuki21685Ret7661144368913143
4Malaysia/United StatesProtonKR7Ret76Ret12Ret9779129127896
5ItalyAprilia815149814Ret16Ret16RetRet1117RetRet33
6JapanKawasakiRet1917124
PosConstructorJPN
Japan
RSA
South Africa
SPA
Spain
FRA
France
ITA
Italy
CAT
Catalonia
NED
Netherlands
GBR
United Kingdom
GER
Germany
CZE
Czech Republic
POR
Portugal
RIO
Rio de Janeiro (state)
PAC
Tochigi Prefecture
MAL
Malaysia
AUS
Australia
VAL
Valencian Community
Pts

Teams' standings

[edit]
  • Each team got the total points scored by their two riders, including replacement riders. In one rider team, only the points scored by that rider was counted. Wildcard riders did not score points.
  • Rounds marked with a light blue background were under wet race conditions or stopped by rain.
PosTeamBike
No.
JPN
Japan
RSA
South Africa
SPA
Spain
FRA
France
ITA
Italy
CAT
Catalonia
NED
Netherlands
GBR
United Kingdom
GER
Germany
CZE
Czech Republic
POR
Portugal
RIO
Rio de Janeiro (state)
PAC
Tochigi Prefecture
MAL
Malaysia
AUS
Australia
VAL
Valencian Community
Pts
1JapanRepsol Honda Team11Ret132325DNS333Ret4435564
46121111111Ret112212
2JapanMarlboro Yamaha Team3Ret9DSQ324422162Ret163356
735RetRet433Ret452Ret5711Ret
3SpainWest Honda Pons46Ret585523Ret9541321319
65934766Ret6Ret539RetRet
661710
4JapanTelefónica Movistar Suzuki10RetRet85Ret76141143689Ret150
15Ret16912RetRetRet6Ret4Ret8Ret141213
51Ret
5FranceGauloises Yamaha Tech 319Ret611Ret99145Ret10Ret77Ret89149
56Ret8171311Ret8105Ret12Ret166136
6SpainAntena 3 Yamaha d'Antín65764716946876810DNS10142
20DNS13RetRet15RetDNSDNSRetDNS
301613111615Ret
7Malaysia/United StatesProton Team KR97Ret76RetRetRet98RetRet129Ret7Ret122
99RetRet1610Ret12RetRet779Ret1012108
8ItalyFortuna Honda Gresini741042RetRet8127Ret2RetRetRet544117
9United KingdomRed Bull Yamaha WCM8Ret1015129131110171518Ret101
181413
2112141311121078DNSRet81414181611
66Ret11
10JapanKanemoto Racing17Ret11121514Ret10151212Ret913135760
11ItalyPramac Honda Racing Team31111210Ret10131311Ret15101315Ret141447
12ItalyMS Aprilia Racing55815149814Ret16Ret16RetRet1117RetRet33
PosTeamBike
No.
JPN
Japan
RSA
South Africa
SPA
Spain
FRA
France
ITA
Italy
CAT
Catalonia
NED
Netherlands
GBR
United Kingdom
GER
Germany
CZE
Czech Republic
POR
Portugal
RIO
Rio de Janeiro (state)
PAC
Tochigi Prefecture
MAL
Malaysia
AUS
Australia
VAL
Valencian Community
Pts

250cc standings

[edit]
Scoring system

Points were awarded to the top fifteen finishers. A rider had to finish the race to earn points.

Position 1st  2nd  3rd  4th  5th  6th  7th  8th  9th  10th  11th  12th  13th  14th  15th 
Points252016131110987654321

Riders' standings

[edit]
  • Rounds marked with a light blue background were under wet race conditions or stopped by rain.
  • Riders marked with light blue background were eligible for Rookie of the Year awards.
PosRiderBikeJPN
Japan
RSA
South Africa
SPA
Spain
FRA
France
ITA
Italy
CAT
Catalonia
NED
Netherlands
GBR
United Kingdom
GER
Germany
CZE
Czech Republic
POR
Portugal
RIO
Rio de Janeiro (state)
PAC
Tochigi Prefecture
MAL
Malaysia
AUS
Australia
VAL
Valencian Community
Pts
1ItalyMarco MelandriApriliaRet1Ret2111111242Ret11298
2SpainFonsi NietoAprilia133113352441Ret412Ret241
3ItalyRoberto RolfoHonda842582352Ret426342219
4SpainToni ElíasAprilia1116106410236313512510178
5ArgentinaSebastián PortoYamaha58787Ret4Ret3231843Ret172
6ItalyFranco BattainiAprilia1024Ret65948RetRet37577142
7SpainEmilio AlzamoraHonda4737119Ret12Ret6758133120
8ItalyRoberto LocatelliAprilia165542Ret713575Ret913Ret5119
9FranceRandy de PunietAprilia36Ret354Ret6Ret6RetRetRet664119
10JapanNaoki MatsudoYamaha61191114714878Ret816714892
11SpainAlex DebónAprilia9989Ret131291013RetRet10Ret9972
12AustraliaCasey StonerApriliaRetRet6RetDNS6811Ret5Ret61711101368
13SpainDavid ChecaApriliaDNS10Ret1010121615151881221108660
14JapanHaruchika AokiHondaRet1312Ret121167Ret9RetRet1312111258
15MalaysiaShahrol YuzyYamahaRetRet131398101011RetRet9189151158
16JapanOsamu MiyazakiYamaha125
17JapanDaisaku SakaiHonda220
18United KingdomLeon HaslamHondaRet1519Ret1818Ret171317710Ret17181719
19GermanyRalf WaldmannAprilia1191117
20GermanyDirk HeidolfApriliaDNQ14Ret18Ret21201812149142018161917
21JapanYuki TakahashiHonda316
22United KingdomJay VincentHondaRet121715151919161412RetRet1914Ret1416
23SpainHéctor FaubelApriliaRetRet11141620Ret2018Ret101722Ret191514
24Czech RepublicJaroslav HulešYamahaRetRet111515121611
25SpainRaúl JaraAprilia15Ret1619171513Ret17151116RetRetRetRet11
26JapanChojun KameyaHonda79
27JapanHiroshi AoyamaHonda12119
28FranceErwan NigonAprilia16121323RetRet207
Honda20
29JapanTaro SekiguchiYamahaRetRet1512Ret161714167
30SpainDavid GarcíaHonda106
31JapanKatsuyuki NakasugaYamaha124
32FranceVincent PhilippeApriliaRetRet1816131715RetRet4
33FranceHugo MarchandAprilia14RetRetDNQRet14RetRetRetRetRetRet19DNSRet4
34AndorraEric BatailleHonda14RetRetRetRet2
35JapanRyuji YokoeYamaha142
36Czech RepublicJakub SmržHonda15241617Ret1
NetherlandsJarno JanssenHondaRet172017Ret221819Ret0
SpainÁngel RodríguezAprilia180
GermanyMax NeukirchnerHonda190
NetherlandsHenk van de LagemaatHonda190
HungaryGábor RizmayerHonda200
AustraliaRussell HollandYamaha200
NetherlandsPeter PolitiekHonda210
United KingdomAndrew WhittleyAprilia210
United StatesChuck SorensenAprilia210
NetherlandsJarno BoesveldAprilia220
NetherlandsGert PieperAprilia230
FranceThierry van den BoschHondaRetDNQRet0
JapanShinichi NakatomiHondaRet0
GermanyChristian GemmelHondaRet0
GermanyNico KehrerHondaRet0
SlovakiaVladimir ČastkaYamahaRet0
FranceGrégory LefortApriliaRet0
JapanTekkyu KayoYamahaRet0
JapanNoboyuki OsakiYamahaRet0
Czech RepublicRadomil RousHondaDNS0
FranceYann LussianaHondaDNQ0
FranceSamuel AubryHondaDNQ0
FranceHervé MoraApriliaDNQ0
NetherlandsJan BlokHondaDNQ0
United KingdomChristopher SansomeHondaDNQ0
United KingdomJason BoyceHondaWD0
SwitzerlandRoger HeierliHondaDNQ0
NetherlandsRob FilartHondaDNQ0
AustraliaPeter TaplinHondaDNQ0
AustraliaEarl LynchYamahaDNQ0
AustraliaMark StanleyHondaDNQ0
SpainLuis CastroYamahaDNQ0
PosRiderBikeJPN
Japan
RSA
South Africa
SPA
Spain
FRA
France
ITA
Italy
CAT
Catalonia
NED
Netherlands
GBR
United Kingdom
GER
Germany
CZE
Czech Republic
POR
Portugal
RIO
Rio de Janeiro (state)
PAC
Tochigi Prefecture
MAL
Malaysia
AUS
Australia
VAL
Valencian Community
Pts
ColourResult
GoldWinner
SilverSecond place
BronzeThird place
GreenPoints classification
BlueNon-points classification
Non-classified finish (NC)
PurpleRetired, not classified (Ret)
RedDid not qualify (DNQ)
Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)
BlackDisqualified (DSQ)
WhiteDid not start (DNS)
Withdrew (WD)
Race cancelled (C)
BlankDid not practice (DNP)
Did not arrive (DNA)
Excluded (EX)

Bold – Pole position
Italics – Fastest lap

Constructors' standings

[edit]
  • Each constructor got the same number of points as their best placed rider in each race.
  • Rounds marked with a light blue background were under wet race conditions or stopped by rain.
PosConstructorJPN
Japan
RSA
South Africa
SPA
Spain
FRA
France
ITA
Italy
CAT
Catalonia
NED
Netherlands
GBR
United Kingdom
GER
Germany
CZE
Czech Republic
POR
Portugal
RIO
Rio de Janeiro (state)
PAC
Tochigi Prefecture
MAL
Malaysia
AUS
Australia
VAL
Valencian Community
Pts
1ItalyAprilia3111111111131111382
2JapanHonda2425823529423342244
3JapanYamaha1878774832318438211
PosConstructorJPN
Japan
RSA
South Africa
SPA
Spain
FRA
France
ITA
Italy
CAT
Catalonia
NED
Netherlands
GBR
United Kingdom
GER
Germany
CZE
Czech Republic
POR
Portugal
RIO
Rio de Janeiro (state)
PAC
Tochigi Prefecture
MAL
Malaysia
AUS
Australia
VAL
Valencian Community
Pts

125cc standings

[edit]
Scoring system

Points were awarded to the top fifteen finishers. A rider had to finish the race to earn points.

Position 1st  2nd  3rd  4th  5th  6th  7th  8th  9th  10th  11th  12th  13th  14th  15th 
Points252016131110987654321

Riders' standings

[edit]
  • Rounds marked with a light blue background were under wet race conditions or stopped by rain.
  • Riders marked with light blue background were eligible for Rookie of the Year awards.
PosRiderBikeJPN
Japan
RSA
South Africa
SPA
Spain
FRA
France
ITA
Italy
CAT
Catalonia
NED
Netherlands
GBR
United Kingdom
GER
Germany
CZE
Czech Republic
POR
Portugal
RIO
Rio de Janeiro (state)
PAC
Tochigi Prefecture
MAL
Malaysia
AUS
Australia
VAL
Valencian Community
Pts
1FranceArnaud VincentAprilia122491141131215142273
2San MarinoManuel PoggialiGilera31DSQ2112345Ret32417254
3SpainDaniel PedrosaHonda834342127210Ret1351243
4ItalyLucio CecchinelloAprilia9Ret11645RetRet1610Ret228180
5GermanySteve JenknerAprilia1543118365363183675168
6SpainPablo NietoApriliaRet5Ret6387Ret5Ret454533145
7ItalySimone SannaAprilia587Ret115121767214Ret11614106
8JapanMasao AzumaHondaRet9851315144151251189818101
9San MarinoAlex de AngelisApriliaRet6RetRet7Ret9728Ret11Ret10Ret487
10ItalyGino BorsoiAprilia10710105Ret13Ret109712719Ret1082
11FinlandMika KallioHondaRet1258Ret9RetRet9108867Ret1778
12SpainJoan OlivéHonda13Ret9RetRet63611RetRet228139976
13JapanYouichi UiDerbiRetRet6Ret2Ret88817RetRet121213Ret65
14SpainHéctor BarberáAprilia16DNS1215Ret1820Ret214Ret155814650
15ItalyMirko GiansantiHonda2161412Ret1019151214Ret201416151942
16ItalyAndrea DoviziosoHondaRet10Ret912Ret1191321Ret13Ret15101642
17ItalyStefano PeruginiItaljet112416Ret1513Ret11Ret18Ret620Ret12Ret28
18ItalyAndrea BalleriniHondaRet14151610121812RetRetRet26
Aprilia1622Ret1112
19ItalyStefano BiancoApriliaRet22197Ret729Ret13Ret1717RetRet1324
20JapanShuhei AoyamaHonda625101121
21SpainJorge LorenzoDerbi2219201416131720Ret7920Ret2221
22HungaryGábor TalmácsiItaljetRet1820RetRet20
Honda15Ret1811Ret421Ret1615
23JapanNoboru UedaHonda41117RetDNSRet25271821Ret18
24SpainÁngel RodríguezAprilia7RetRetRetRetRet10Ret1417
25ItalyMax SabbataniApriliaRet131113DNSRet2215Ret19Ret171117
26GermanyKlaus NöhlesHonda12RetRet14DNS1616Ret92514182115
27SwitzerlandThomas LüthiHonda261992421Ret247
28JapanHideyuki NakajoHonda106
29United KingdomChaz DaviesApriliaRet21241818Ret241620Ret1129242522285
30ItalyChristian PistoniItaljetRetRet1219RetRetRetRet4
31ItalyMichel FabrizioGileraRet15181716RetRetRet2325Ret231326Ret204
32Czech RepublicJakub SmržHondaRetRet13RetRet16223
33ItalyMarco SimoncelliAprilia271321RetRetRet3
34ItalyAlex BaldoliniAprilia142021Ret1920211819RetRetRet262320Ret2
35ItalyGioele PellinoAprilia14222
36SpainJulián SimónHondaRet2214Ret2
37ItalyFabrizio LaiHonda23142
JapanTakashi YasudaHonda160
ItalyMattia AngeloniGilera17172321Ret1926232724Ret27281719Ret0
Czech RepublicJaroslav HulešApriliaRetRetRetRetRet21170
ItalyGaspare CaffieroHonda170
ItalyGianluigi ScalviniAprilia17Ret0
HungaryImre TóthHonda18232722212327202526Ret28232223250
ItalyIvan GoiAprilia19240
GermanyJarno MüllerHondaRet19260
ThailandSuhathai ChaemsapHonda190
FranceGregory LefortAprilia200
United KingdomChristian ElkinHonda210
ItalySimone CorsiHonda220
United KingdomChris MartinHonda220
SpainÁlvaro BautistaAprilia25Ret230
FranceJimmy PetitHonda230
DenmarkRobbin HarmsHonda230
GermanyDario GiuseppettiHonda282926Ret2424270
United KingdomLeon CamierItaljet2428240
FranceGregory LeblancHonda240
FranceYohann TiberioHonda250
AustraliaJosh WatersHondaRet250
SpainRuben CatalanApriliaDNS260
AustraliaPeter HolmesHonda260
AustraliaJeremy CroweHonda270
Czech RepublicIgor KalabHonda280
SwitzerlandVincent BraillardHondaRet290
GermanyClaudius KleinHonda290
Czech RepublicMatej SmržHonda32300
NetherlandsAdri den BekkerHonda300
GermanyPatrick UngerHonda300
NetherlandsRandy GeversHonda310
GermanyJascha BüschHonda310
NetherlandsGerald PerdonHonda320
GermanyManuel MickanHonda330
JapanToshihisa KuzuharaHondaRetRet0
JapanHideyuki OgataHondaRetRet0
JapanAkira KomuroHondaRetRet0
ItalyMarco PetriniApriliaRet0
ItalyAlessandro BrannettiHondaRet0
NetherlandsRaymond SchoutenHondaRet0
United KingdomGuy FarbrotherHondaRet0
New ZealandMidge SmartHondaRet0
Czech RepublicLukáš PešekHondaRet0
CanadaChris PerisHondaRet0
SpainJavier MachadoHondaDNQ0
PortugalPedro MonteiroHondaDNQ0
PortugalJoão PintoHondaDNQ0
PortugalFilipe CostaYamahaDNQ0
AustraliaTim InksterHondaDNQ0
PosRiderBikeJPN
Japan
RSA
South Africa
SPA
Spain
FRA
France
ITA
Italy
CAT
Catalonia
NED
Netherlands
GBR
United Kingdom
GER
Germany
CZE
Czech Republic
POR
Portugal
RIO
Rio de Janeiro (state)
PAC
Tochigi Prefecture
MAL
Malaysia
AUS
Australia
VAL
Valencian Community
Pts
ColourResult
GoldWinner
SilverSecond place
BronzeThird place
GreenPoints classification
BlueNon-points classification
Non-classified finish (NC)
PurpleRetired, not classified (Ret)
RedDid not qualify (DNQ)
Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)
BlackDisqualified (DSQ)
WhiteDid not start (DNS)
Withdrew (WD)
Race cancelled (C)
BlankDid not practice (DNP)
Did not arrive (DNA)
Excluded (EX)

Bold – Pole position
Italics – Fastest lap

Constructors' standings

[edit]
  • Each constructor got the same number of points as their best placed rider in each race.
  • Rounds marked with a light blue background were under wet race conditions or stopped by frain.
PosConstructorJPN
Japan
RSA
South Africa
SPA
Spain
FRA
France
ITA
Italy
CAT
Catalonia
NED
Netherlands
GBR
United Kingdom
GER
Germany
CZE
Czech Republic
POR
Portugal
RIO
Rio de Janeiro (state)
PAC
Tochigi Prefecture
MAL
Malaysia
AUS
Australia
VAL
Valencian Community
Pts
1ItalyAprilia1211334111123122341
2JapanHonda2343421272511351285
3ItalyGilera31182112345Ret32417254
4SpainDerbiRetRet61921488817Ret7912132279
5ItalyItaljet111816Ret15132811Ret1812620Ret12Ret32
PosConstructorJPN
Japan
RSA
South Africa
SPA
Spain
FRA
France
ITA
Italy
CAT
Catalonia
NED
Netherlands
GBR
United Kingdom
GER
Germany
CZE
Czech Republic
POR
Portugal
RIO
Rio de Janeiro (state)
PAC
Tochigi Prefecture
MAL
Malaysia
AUS
Australia
VAL
Valencian Community
Pts

References

[edit]
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Sources

[edit]

External links

[edit]
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250cc
Moto2
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125cc
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