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Alex De Angelis Condition Updates, post here

Interesting to note that not 1 of the probably 50 Rossi fanboys who have signed up to this forum lately have commented on this. True bike racing fans aren't they?
 
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Shame it wasn't Marquez! De Angelis is a good bloke, he didn't deserve it! Great news to hear.


Dude.. Real .......... thing to say... Don't care if you think he picked on your swank bank or not, should never, never want someone hurt..

Serious lowlife .......
 
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Dude.. Real .......... thing to say... Don't care if you think he picked on your swank bank or not, should never, never want someone hurt..

Serious lowlife .......

Tongue in cheek mate! Although Marquez is an accident waiting to happen in my opinion.
 
Shame it wasn't Marquez! De Angelis is a good bloke, he didn't deserve it! Great news to hear.



Tongue in cheek mate! Although Marquez is an accident waiting to happen in my opinion.
Don't try to weasel out of your chickenshit comment to justify it as some convoluted attempt at tongue in cheek and foot in your mouth.

If it was tongue in cheek, allow me to slam my foot in your mouth. This dude was fighting for his life man. And in fact had some unintended consequences occurred at Sepang, Rossi decidedly put Marquez in the predicament of something like this to occur. Unless you're gonna make the case DeAngelis' crash was predictable. This is PRECISELY why what Rossi did deserved a black flag, ban, and suspension of his license. Running a guy out in a fit of rage during hot track to a stop in an impact zone could have easily resulted in tragedy.

"Marquez is an accident waiting to happen?" While Rossi MADE an accident happen!
 
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Injured Alex de Angelis to return to MotoGP paddock at Valencia - MotoGP news - AUTOSPORT.com

Alex de Angelis will return to the MotoGP paddock at Valencia to thank the series community for its support following his horrific Motegi accident three weeks ago.

The Italian sustained head, lung, rib and spinal injuries in practice for the Japanese Grand Prix in October, and spent two weeks in hospitals in Japan and Italy before recently being released.

He will visit MotoGP's mobile clinic while at Valencia as part of his rehabilitation programme.

Damian Cudlin stood in for de Angelis in the Ioda team since the crash, but he will be replaced by fellow Australian Broc Parkes at Valencia.

Parkes raced in MotoGP with Paul Bird Motorsport last season, taking a best result of 11th at Assen, and began this season in British Superbikes before pulling out following arm pump complications.

WEST STAYS ON

Another Australian substitute rider will stay on for Valencia, with Anthony West getting a fourth straight race in place of Karel Abraham on the AB Honda.

Czech rider Abraham has missed a string of grands prix this year due to the after-effects of a foot injury suffered in the Barcelona warm-up in June.

He had hoped that sitting out Motegi, Phillip Island and Sepang for further treatment would allow him to return at the season finale, but has now been ruled out.

"It would be nice to come back at least for the last race but the cons dominate over the pros," said Abraham.

"The idle mode helped me a lot in recovery, the foot is getting better and better and I can even put some weight on it.

"If I sat on a bike and rode at 100 per cent, my condition would go several weeks back in time and the recovery would be prolonged."
 
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I'm not convinced that we'll ever see Alex race a motorcycle at this level again - but it sounds as though he will effect a full recovery and that's what's important. Ugly accident and seeing the pictures on screen I feared the worst.

Tremendous news.
 
Not to sound like an ..., or at least a bigger one than normal, but does anyone have details on the crash.

I have yet to see anything that really explains or shows what happened.
 
Tell that to this guy



Connor's recovery was perhaps unparalleled, but there were always going to be plenty of offers to greet his miraculous return to road racing.

I'm not convinced that we'll ever see Alex line up in the Premier class again simply because at this stage in his career, the chance to even stand in is unlikely to avail itself again.
 
The only news I could find on Alex, but if he's looking to ride again that's a great sign that he is pretty much recovered.

Iodaracing are 'working on' remaining in MotoGP this season, but confirm 'some contacts' regarding a possible move to World Superbike.

Speedweek reports that Giampiero Sacchi's underfunded team could be encouraged by Dorna to switch to WSBK, where they would solve the lack of Aprilia entries. Ioda's recovering rider Alex de Angelis would also make the move, being joined by Lorenzo Savadori, who won the SSTK 1000 title on an Aprilia.

A team spokesperson told Crash.net: “At the moment Ioda is still on the MotoGP [entry] list. There are some contacts regarding the WSBK option, but Ioda is currently working on the premier class.”

Ioda graduated to MotoGP under the 'CRT' rules in 2012, using machinery based on Aprilia's RSV4 superbike. The team were still effectively running CRT spec bikes by the end of last season, but hopeful of an RS-GP for de Angelis in 2016.

Ioda also competes in the Moto2 category.
 
Sacchi will be milking his grid spot for $.
He loves it more than racing.
Makes a nice espresso, though