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Carlo Ubbiali

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Italian motorcycle racer (1929–2020)

Carlo Ubbiali
Ubbiali in 1960
NationalityItalian
Born(1929-09-22)22 September 1929
Bergamo, Italy
Died2 June 2020(2020-06-02) (aged 90)
Bergamo, Italy
Motorcycle racing career statistics
Grand Prix motorcycle racing
Active years19491960
First race1949 125ccSwiss Grand Prix
Last race1960 125ccNations Grand Prix
First win1950 125ccUlster Grand Prix
Last win1960 125ccNations Grand Prix
Team(s)Mondial,MV Agusta
Championships125cc –1951,1955,1956,19581960
250cc –1956,1959,1960
StartsWinsPodiumsPolesF. lapsPoints
713968N/A30403

Carlo Ubbiali (22 September 1929 – 2 June 2020) was anItalian professionalmotorcycleroad racer. He competed in theFIMGrand Prix motorcycle racing world championships from1949 to1960, most prominently as a member of theMV Agusta factory racing team.[1] In the 1950s, he was a dominant force in the smaller classes ofGrand Prix motorcycle racing, winning six 125cc and three 250cc world titles.[2] In 2001, theF.I.M. inducted Ubbiali into theMotoGP Hall of Fame.[3][4]

Career

[edit]

Ubbiali was born inBergamo,Lombardy. In 1949, the first year of Grand Prix motorcycle racing, he finished in fourth place in the 125cc class riding anMV Agusta.[1] That year, he also won a gold medal in theInternational Six Days Trial.[2] He switched toMondial for the1950 season, and the following year won his firstworld championship for Mondial in1951.[1]

After losing his crown toCecil Sandford in1952, he re-signed withMV Agusta. He went on to become their top rider, winning six 125cc titles and three 250cc crowns and scoring double championships in 1956, 1959, and 1960.[1] Ubbiali was also a five-time winner at the prestigiousIsle of Man TT races.[5][6] He rarely made a mistake while competing, as evidenced by the fact that he never suffered a serious crash during his 12-year Grand Prix career.[2]

Ubbiali retired at the age of 30 while still in his prime. Until the motorcycle racing career ofGiacomo Agostini, he was considered Italy's greatest motorcycle racer.[2] His nine World Championships tie him withMike Hailwood andValentino Rossi for third place on the championship win list behind only Giacomo Agostini andÁngel Nieto.

In 2001, theF.I.M. inducted Ubbiali into theMotoGP Hall of Fame.[3][4] In 2019, Ubbiali received the Coni Golden Collar award.[7]

Ubbiali died on 2 June 2020.[8] By the time of his death, he was the last surviving rider from the first season of Grand Prix motorcycle racing.[9]

Motorcycle Grand Prix results

[edit]

1949 points system:

Position12345Fastest lap
Points1087651

Points system from 1950 to 1968:

Position123456
Points864321

(key) (Races initalics indicate fastest lap)

YearClassTeam1234567PointsRankWins
1949125ccMV AgustaSUI
4
NED
3
NAT
-
134th0
1950125ccMondialNED
-
ULS
1
NAT
2
142nd1
1951125ccMondialESP
2
IOM
2
NED
-
ULS
-
NAT
1
201st1
1952125ccMondialIOM
2
NED
2
GER
2
ULS
-
NAT
2
ESP
-
242nd0
1953125ccMV AgustaIOM
NC
NED
2
GER
1
ULS
-
NAT
3
ESP
-
183rd1
1954125ccMV AgustaIOM
2
ULS
-
NED
3
GER
3
NAT
3
ESP
-
182nd0
1955125ccMV AgustaESP
3
FRA
1
IOM
1
GER
1
NED
1
NAT
1
321st5
250ccMV AgustaIOM
-
GER
-
NED
-
ULS
-
NAT
1
87th1
1956125ccMV AgustaIOM
1
NED
1
BEL
1
GER
2
ULS
1
NAT
1
321st5
250ccMV AgustaIOM
1
NED
1
BEL
1
GER
1
ULS
-
NAT
1
321st5
1957125ccMV AgustaGER
1
IOM
2
NED
-
BEL
-
ULS
-
NAT
1
223rd2
250ccMV AgustaGER
1
IOM
NC
NED
-
BEL
-
ULS
-
NAT
-
85th1
1958125ccMV AgustaIOM
1
NED
1
BEL
5
GER
1
SWE
3
ULS
1
NAT
-
321st4
250ccMV AgustaIOM
2
NED
2
BEL
-
GER
-
SWE
-
ULS
-
NAT
3
163rd0
1959125ccMV AgustaIOM
5
GER
1
NED
1
BEL
1
SWE
2
ULS
-
NAT
2
301st3
250ccMV AgustaIOM
2
GER
1
NED
2
BEL
-
SWE
2
ULS
-
NAT
1
281st2
1960125ccMV AgustaIOM
1
NED
1
BEL
3
ULS
1
NAT
1
241st4
250ccMV AgustaIOM
2
NED
1
BEL
1
GER
2
ULS
1
NAT
1
321st4

[1][6]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcde"Carlo Ubbiali career statistics". motogp.com. Retrieved25 March 2025.
  2. ^abcd50 Years Of Moto Grand Prix (1st edition). Hazelton Publishing Ltd, 1999.ISBN 1-874557-83-7
  3. ^ab"Carlo Ubbiali at MotoGP Legends". motogp.com. Retrieved6 December 2023.
  4. ^ab"Carlo Ubbiali at Italy On This Day". italyonthisday.com. Retrieved6 December 2023.
  5. ^Daily Express page 7 Tuesday 14 June 1960
  6. ^ab"Carlo Ubbiali Isle of Man TT results". iomtt.com. Retrieved28 December 2010.
  7. ^Thiel, Wade (2 June 2020)."Carlo Ubbiali, A Motorcycling Legend, Dies At 90 Years Old".WebBikeWorld.com.
  8. ^"Nine-time GP World Champion Carlo Ubbiali has died". crash.net. Retrieved25 March 2025.
  9. ^"Ex-world motorcycling champion Carlo Ubbiali dies aged 90".wheels24.co.za. 2 June 2020.

External links

[edit]
   
   
Members of theMotoGP Hall of Fame
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