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Joseph Bennett
Joseph Bennett

Articles On The Topic: "moto Gp"


Occasionally, the chief engineer at EPI, Inc has contributed technical articles to Race Engine Technology magazine. Expanded versions of those articles appear in the Piston Engine Technology section of this site. The following is a brief description of each article, and a link to it.




Articles on the topic: "moto gp"



In May of 2009, the editors of Race Engine Technology launched a FREE, online supplement called RET Monitor. It contains a growing array of short articles on evolving technology from a host of highly-competent and well informed authors.


Races involving motorcycles tend to be a little less popular than competitions like NASCAR or Formula 1. However, these races are just as enjoyable and feature some beautiful bikes. It also takes a lot of skill to compete. Few have mastered that art like Valentino Rossi.\n\n\n\nAfter a long career in motorcycle racing, Racer reports that Rossi is transitioning toward racecar driving. What brought this about after Rossi\u2019s years of accomplishments? Here\u2019s why many people regard Rossi as one of the most talented motorcycle racers in history.\n\n\n\nValentino Rossi\u2019s impressive career\n\n\n\nValentino Rossi Getty Images\n\n\n\nValentino Rossi was born in Italy and began racing karts when he was just five years old. He won a regional kart championship at age 11 and won several more races the following year. When he was 22, Rossi would get his first motorcycle lesson from prolific Grand Prix racer Paolo Pieri.\n\n\n\nRossi made his debut in the 1996 Grand Prix season, grabbing a few victories a few years later. He won the Grand Prix title in 1997 and dominated these races for two more years. He won the 500cc World Championship in 2000 and the 8 Hours of Suzuka races for Honda.\n\n\n\nHe would race for Honda for four years in the MotoGP championships, winning the title each time. He left to race for Yamaha in 2006 but lost the title that year due to an accident. He was reportedly on the verge of retirement until he made another victory in 2008. Despite suffering from a broken leg in 2010, he still scored some victories and got third place.\n\n\n\nRossi began racing for Ducati the following year but would return to Yamaha after many discouraging losses. Despite a rocky start, he finished the 2013 Grand Prix in third place and would hold second place for three years. His performance began to falter leading up to the end of his contract with Yamaha in 2020. He didn\u2019t have any wins in 2018, suffering a collision and multiple close races.\n\n\n\nEven during his slow years, Rossi distinguished himself from other racers with his amiable nature and amusing victory stunts. Top Gear showcases him in his early years dressed as Robin Hood and riding with a blow-up turkey on his bike. Even with no wins in 2007, some of his fans indulged him and dressed like bowling pins for him to topple.\n\n\n\nWhy is Valentino Rossi retiring from MotoGP?\n\n\n\n\n12 of Valentino Rossi\u2019s most memorable moments. As the man who personifies MotoGP winds down to retirement, here\u2019s a dozen highs from a career chockful of them \u2192 https:\/\/t.co\/wLBluHgflM pic.twitter.com\/piXawGQmUK\u2014 Top Gear (@BBC_TopGear) August 20, 2021\n\n\n\n\nEarlier this month, Rossi announced that racecar driving would be the next step in his career. He said that he had always loved the idea of car racing, though not as much as motorcycling. He expressed interest in trying the 24 Hours of Le Mans, where drivers do laps for a solid day.\n\n\n\nDespite his decline, Valentino Rossi still developed a legacy during his time with MotoGP. He has kept the same number throughout his career and is the only racer to compete in over 400 Grand Prix races. He won nine Grand World Prix Championships in total, many when he was still considered a rookie.\n\n\n\nWill Rossi have a smooth transition?\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\tRelated\n\t\n\t\t\n\t\t\tWant Fun Unpredictable Racing? You Need to Watch MotoGP\t\t\n\t\n\nAlthough both sports have the same basic strategies, racing a motorcycle is easier in many ways. A racecar, while much lighter than civilian vehicles, still requires more force to accelerate and maneuver.\n\n\n\nFortunately, Rossi has already had some experience with racecars throughout his career. He got a few starts in the World Rally Championship and even finished the Gulf 12 Hours with a Ferrari. Wherever Rossi\u2019s career takes him next, we\u2019re confident that his skills will continue to shine.\n\n\n","ptime":"2021-08-26T17:48:00","custom_date":"","custom_datedesc":"","author":"name":"Produced by Digital Editors","slug":"digital-editor-team","url":"https:\/\/www.motorbiscuit.com\/author\/digital-editor-team\/","twitter_link":null,"facebook_link":null,"linkedin_link":null,"instagram_link":null,"comment_count":0,"review_schema":" Getty Images Valentino Rossi was born in Italy and began racing karts when he was just five years old. He won a regional kart championship at age 11 and won several more races the following year. When he was 22, Rossi would get his first motorcycle lesson from prolific Grand Prix racer Paolo Pieri. Rossi made his debut in the 1996 Grand Prix season, grabbing a few victories a few years later. He won the Grand Prix title in 1997 and dominated these races for two more years. He won the 500cc World Championship in 2000 and the 8 Hours of Suzuka races for Honda. He would race for Honda for four years in the MotoGP championships, winning the title each time. He left to race for Yamaha in 2006 but lost the title that year due to an accident. He was reportedly on the verge of retirement until he made another victory in 2008. Despite suffering from a broken leg in 2010, he still scored some victories and got third place. Rossi began racing for Ducati the following year but would return to Yamaha after many discouraging losses. Despite a rocky start, he finished the 2013 Grand Prix in third place and would hold second place for three years. His performance began to falter leading up to the end of his contract with Yamaha in 2020. He didn\\u2019t have any wins in 2018, suffering a collision and multiple close races. Even during his slow years, Rossi distinguished himself from other racers with his amiable nature and amusing victory stunts. Top Gear showcases him in his early years dressed as Robin Hood and riding with a blow-up turkey on his bike. Even with no wins in 2007, some of his fans indulged him and dressed like bowling pins for him to topple. Why is Valentino Rossi retiring from MotoGP? 12 of Valentino Rossi\\u2019s most memorable moments. As the man who personifies MotoGP winds down to retirement, here\\u2019s a dozen highs from a career chockful of them \\u2192 https:\\\/\\\/t.co\\\/wLBluHgflM pic.twitter.com\\\/piXawGQmUK\\u2014 Top Gear (@BBC_TopGear) August 20, 2021 Earlier this month, Rossi announced that racecar driving would be the next step in his career. He said that he had always loved the idea of car racing, though not as much as motorcycling. He expressed interest in trying the 24 Hours of Le Mans, where drivers do laps for a solid day. Despite his decline, Valentino Rossi still developed a legacy during his time with MotoGP. He has kept the same number throughout his career and is the only racer to compete in over 400 Grand Prix races. He won nine Grand World Prix Championships in total, many when he was still considered a rookie. Will Rossi have a smooth transition? Related Want Fun Unpredictable Racing? You Need to Watch MotoGP Although both sports have the same basic strategies, racing a motorcycle is easier in many ways. A racecar, while much lighter than civilian vehicles, still requires more force to accelerate and maneuver. Fortunately, Rossi has already had some experience with racecars throughout his career. He got a few starts in the World Rally Championship and even finished the Gulf 12 Hours with a Ferrari. Wherever Rossi\\u2019s career takes him next, we\\u2019re confident that his skills will continue to shine.\",\"datePublished\":\"2021-08-26 17:48:00\",\"dateModified\":\"2021-08-26 17:48:00\",\"author\":\"@type\":\"Person\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.motorbiscuit.com\\\/author\\\/digital-editor-team\\\/\",\"name\":\"digital-editor-team\",\"publisher\":\"@type\":\"Organization\",\"name\":\"MotorBiscuit\",\"logo\":\"@type\":\"ImageObject\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.motorbiscuit.com\\\/wp-content\\\/uploads\\\/2019\\\/06\\\/mb-295x76-min.png\",\"width\":295,\"height\":76,\"keywords\":[\"2-wheels\",\"motorcycles\",\"Motorcycle\",\"Racing\"],\"image\":\"@type\":\"ImageObject\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.motorbiscuit.com\\\/wp-content\\\/uploads\\\/2021\\\/08\\\/Valentino-Rossie.jpg?w=1320\",\"height\":879,\"width\":1320,\"itemListElement\":[\"@type\":\"ListItem\",\"position\":1,\"item\":\"@type\":\"ImageObject\",\"name\":\"Valentino Rossi on his motorcycle leaning into a curve on the track.\",\"image\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.motorbiscuit.com\\\/wp-content\\\/uploads\\\/2021\\\/08\\\/Valentino-Rossie-1024x682.jpg\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.motorbiscuit.com\\\/valentino-rossi-reportedly-left-moto-gp-car-racing\\\/#valentino-rossi-on-his-motorcycle-leaning-into-a-curve-on-the-track\"]"},"reco_next_pid":1030061};img#wpstatsdisplay:none "@context": " ", "@type": "Blog", "mainEntityOfPage": "@type": "WebPage", "@id": " -rossi-reportedly-left-moto-gp-car-racing/" , "headline": "Valentino Rossi Reportedly Left Moto GP for Car Racing", "datePublished": "2021-08-26T17:48:00-0400", "dateModified": "2021-08-26T17:48:00-0400", "author": "@type": "Person", "name": "Produced by Digital Editors", "jobTitle": "Digital Editor Team", "url": " -editor-team/" , "publisher": "@type": "Organization", "name": "MotorBiscuit", "description": "Pure Autos" , "description": "After a long career in motorcycle racing, Rossi is making a transition toward racecars. Why the change after years of accomplishments?", "image": "@type": "ImageObject", "url": " -content/uploads/2021/08/Valentino-Rossie.jpg", "width": 1320, "height": 880 if (rt_ud === undefined) var rt_ud = ;if (rt_sd === undefined) var rt_sd = ;if (rt_pd === undefined) var rt_pd = ;var rtHtml = document.getElementsByTagName('html')[0];dataLayer = ['is_single': 1,'category': rtcd.vertical,'date_published': rtcd.date_published,'author': rtcd.author,'post_id':rtcd.post_id,'tags': rtcd.tags,'visitor_type': rt_ud.visitor_type,'entrance_vertical': rt_sd.entrance_vertical,'workflow_analysis':rtcd.workflow_analysis,'prev_page_path': '(entrance)','ismobile.js': rtHtml.getAttribute("data-is_mobilejs") == 'true' ? rtHtml.getAttribute("data-device_type") : 'unknown','amp': 0]; dataLayer[0]['Request_Desktop_Site'] = rt_pd.desktop_site_requested; dataLayer[0]['subcategories'] = ["motorcycles","Motorcycles"]; window.OneSignal = window.OneSignal []; OneSignal.push( function() OneSignal.SERVICE_WORKER_UPDATER_PATH = 'OneSignalSDKUpdaterWorker.js'; OneSignal.SERVICE_WORKER_PATH = 'OneSignalSDKWorker.js'; OneSignal.SERVICE_WORKER_PARAM = scope: '/wp-content/plugins/onesignal-free-web-push-notifications/sdk_files/push/onesignal/' ; OneSignal.setDefaultNotificationUrl(" "); var oneSignal_options = ; window._oneSignalInitOptions = oneSignal_options; oneSignal_options['wordpress'] = true;oneSignal_options['appId'] = '4c70fd93-46df-415d-adb2-d627fd109893';oneSignal_options['allowLocalhostAsSecureOrigin'] = true;oneSignal_options['welcomeNotification'] = ;oneSignal_options['welcomeNotification']['title'] = "";oneSignal_options['welcomeNotification']['message'] = "";oneSignal_options['path'] = " -content/plugins/onesignal-free-web-push-notifications/sdk_files/";oneSignal_options['safari_web_id'] = "web.onesignal.auto.24e91fba-47ec-4183-a873-89e8fb838de6";oneSignal_options['promptOptions'] = ;oneSignal_options['promptOptions']['actionMessage'] = "We'd like to send you notifications with our top stories from MotorBiscuit";oneSignal_options['notifyButton'] = ;oneSignal_options['notifyButton']['enable'] = true;oneSignal_options['notifyButton']['position'] = 'bottom-right';oneSignal_options['notifyButton']['theme'] = 'default';oneSignal_options['notifyButton']['size'] = 'medium';oneSignal_options['notifyButton']['showCredit'] = true;oneSignal_options['notifyButton']['text'] = ;oneSignal_options['notifyButton']['text']['tip.state.unsubscribed'] = 'Subscribe To Read Top Stories From MotorBiscuit';oneSignal_options['notifyButton']['text']['message.action.subscribed'] = 'Thanks for subscribing to MotorBiscuit';oneSignal_options['notifyButton']['text']['dialog.main.title'] = 'Manage MotorBiscuit Notifications'; OneSignal.init(window._oneSignalInitOptions); ); function documentInitOneSignal() var oneSignal_elements = document.getElementsByClassName("OneSignal-prompt"); var oneSignalLinkClickHandler = function(event) OneSignal.push(['registerForPushNotifications']); event.preventDefault(); ; for(var i = 0; i SUVsCrossover & MidsizeHybrids & ElectricsSedans & CoupesTips, Tricks & Trends2 WheelsVehicle ReviewsFollowInstagramYoutubeFacebookTwitterAbout UsPrivacy PolicyTerms of ServiceWeb AccessibilityShowbiz Cheat SheetEndgame360SportscastingTrucksSUVsCrossover & MidsizeHybrids & ElectricsSedans & CoupesTips, Tricks & Trends2 WheelsVehicle ReviewsSwipe Home /2 Wheels/Motorcycles Valentino Rossi Reportedly Left Moto GP for Car Racingby Produced by Digital Editors More Articles: Motorcycles Published on August 26, 2021 Share: Races involving motorcycles tend to be a little less popular than competitions like NASCAR or Formula 1. However, these races are just as enjoyable and feature some beautiful bikes. It also takes a lot of skill to compete. Few have mastered that art like Valentino Rossi. 041b061a72


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