I just finished watching a very entertaining 250 GP race. 1993 Australian 250. Check it out.
Is that the one with Troy Baylis as a wild card on the Suzuki?
I just finished watching a very entertaining 250 GP race. 1993 Australian 250. Check it out.
You continue to be incapable of making a point without the use of insults - because you're so angry all the time - because you know that nothing
you say has any foundation in reality. You're one of those persons who thinks they can employ bullying and loud talk to win a debate - and I'll tell you it never works.
You talk about how you abjure conjecture - and then a moment later are conjecturing about testing by the Japanese - wholly a fantasy - but have your head in the sand when it comes to testing by Ducati which is verified and undenied; cherry picking reality.
Again if they have nothing to lose - that implies they were taking some form of risk. Cause and effect.
Yes - honor, is one of the critical foundations of sportsmanship. Without honor - it's merely savagery - which is what your schoolboy, goonsmack debating technique (and I use the word very loosely) is because it lacks any integrity of intellect or ethics.
Japan's devastating earthquake and tsunami delayed the track debut of Honda's new four-stroke 1000cc MotoGP machine being developed for the 2012 MotoGP campaign.
http://www.motorcyclenews.com/MCN/s...411JapanearthquakedelaysHonda1000cctrackdebu/
The bike was due to be track tested for the first time last week, but HRC boss Shuhei Nakamoto admitted the test was cancelled following the magnitude 9.0 earthquake.
Honda was to have used the Twin Ring Motegi circuit it owns to debut the RC212V 800cc replacement, but the circuit was damaged during the recent powerful earthquake Shuhei Nakamoto told MCN: "Dyno testing has just finished and we are happy. We wanted to test last week but our plan is now delayed. Suzuka or another track in the West side of Japan is available but we didn't have any fuel for the trucks, so we couldn't move. Fuel is being delivered again this week so maybe we will test soon."
Listen to you, you must be the most precious member on this forum. Talking about ethics when your bias towards Stoner is clear to see. I might be biased towards Rossi, but you won't see me preaching to other forum members about ethics because I'm not a hypocrite like you are.
And I'm not angry, just frustrated talking to someone so intransigent.
Yes, pure fantasy. See facts are better than conjecture.
What you're apparently incapable of comprehending is that a person can be a fan of a particular rider
- and can still uphold an ethical standard. The two are not mutually incompatible.
The press release doesn't say Honda were planning to test the bike with Stoner, Pedrosa or Dovisioso.
It goes without saying they will test with factory testers. The difference is huge.
Intransigent. Oooh. Look yer using big words.You haven't been around here very long.
There have been more than a few times when I have freely admitted I was wrong.
Long-time PS folks will confirm this.
Even if Honda were only going to test their 1000cc with their test riders, who's to say there aren't parts that could be added to their current bike?
No what you don't understand is that I can spot a bullshitter when I see one. You can talk about ethics all you want but it's clear to see your own favouritism, so your principles only seem to be aired in relation to certain teams/riders.
Even if Honda were only going to test their 1000cc with their test riders, who's to say there aren't parts that could be added to their current bike? Unless Dorna or the FIM come out with something, Ducati are within the regulations. I'm more interested in these than your ethics.
No what you don't understand is that I can spot a bullshitter when I see one.
Even if Honda were only going to test their 1000cc with their test riders, who's to say there aren't parts that could be added to their current bike? Unless Dorna or the FIM come out with something, Ducati are within the regulations. I'm more interested in these than your ethics.
What Ducati is doing is unprecedented. I have been following GP bike racing since 1979 and cannot
recall one instance of a factory ever being accused by any responsible party - of cheating. There is
a gentlemans agreement to not cheat - and for the Japanese the shame of ever being caught would
too embarassing to live with.
And Honda probably have more engineers and resources than any other factory, who ....... cares. As a race fan the more competitive bikes we see the better, now if suzuki would start moving that would be great. All this ...... crying WTF you wanna see only yams and hondas fighting for victories while every one else is just a marker. The factories made an agreement that is going to give us all better racing. If rossi wasn't riding for ducati you could probably pull your head out of your ... and realize that this helps motogp.
I wasn't knowing Ducati was being accused for cheating. Accused by whom? Do you have a link, source or something else? any competent body has manifested?
Im wondering what sort of frame its gonna have. It will be interesting to see if the ali exoskeleton is back.
Couldn't agree more. ...., Yamaha and Honda already have a loads of money to throw in GP class
I wasn't knowing Ducati was being accused for cheating. Accused by whom? Do you have a link, source or something else? any competent body has manifested?
Couldn't agree more. ...., Yamaha and Honda already have a loads of money to throw in GP class, so if there is someone who need to complain about sport is the smaller factories like Ducati, Suzuki, Aprillia, and etc. I want to see smaller factories competitive enough, no matter how, for the sake of sport.
What is the point of having ethics when there are 2 dominant factories with lots of money, becoming even more dominant?
As far as I am aware there has never been a restriction on the amount of money you can spend or the size of your business. What I am aware of is that it is 100% against the rules to test outside of official tests with your factory race riders. Further to this there is a loop hole in the rules that doesn't cover bikes that can't line up on the grid next race because they don't comply with the rules. THIS IS ALL BEYOND DISPUTE. What is being debated is that there is a gentleman's agreement between the factories to not use this loop hole. That is why we have not seen ANY factory rider test a bike outside of official tests for the 800 era (not sure about rules in the first year). Of course that is until now. Under extreme pressure to get Rossi to the front Ducati have been forced to throw honour out the window and show contempt for the other manufacturers, riders, sponsors and fans. What they are doing is cheating and it is a disgrace.
the entire issue might be superseded by a gentleman's agreement amongst the members of MSMA, who have apparently decided - and it will be ratified at Estoril - that 8 days of testing will be allowed for the 2012 bikes with official race riders.