List of Grand Prix motorcycle racing European champions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

List of Grand Prix motorcycle racing FICM European Champions, from 1924 to 1939 and from 1981, in order of year and engine displacement.

By season[]

2008–2013[]

Year 125cc/Moto3
2013 Czech Republic Karel Hanika (KTM)
2012 Italy Matteo Ferrari (Honda)
Year 125cc
2011 Italy Romano Fenati (Aprilia)
2010 Spain Maverick Viñales (Aprilia)
2009 Germany Marcel Schrötter (Honda)
2008 Italy Lorenzo Savadori (Aprilia)

1990–2007[]

Year 250cc 125cc
2007 Spain Álvaro Molina (Aprilia) Hungary Alen Győrfi (Honda)
2006 Spain Álvaro Molina (Aprilia) Austria Philipp Eitzinger (Honda)
2005 Spain Álvaro Molina (Aprilia) Italy Michele Conti (Honda)
2004 Spain Álvaro Molina (Aprilia) Italy Michele Pirro (Aprilia)
2003 Japan Taro Sekiguchi (Yamaha) Italy (Honda)
2002 Spain Álvaro Molina (Aprilia) Italy Marco Simoncelli (Aprilia)
2001 Spain (Honda) Italy Andrea Dovizioso (Aprilia)
2000 Italy (Aprilia) Italy (Aprilia)
1999 Italy (Aprilia) Germany (Honda)
1998 Germany Alex Hofmann (Honda) Italy Max Sabbatani (Aprilia)
1997 Italy (Aprilia) France Arnaud Vincent (Aprilia)
1996 Argentina Sebastián Porto (Aprilia) Spain Jorge Martínez (Aprilia)
1995 Italy Luca Boscoscuro (Aprilia) Italy Lucio Cecchinello (Honda)
1994 France Régis Laconi (Honda) Italy (Honda)
1993 Italy (Aprilia) Italy Stefano Perugini (Aprilia)
1992 Spain (Aprilia) Spain Juan Borja (Honda)
1991 Italy Max Biaggi (Aprilia) Germany (Honda)
1990 Netherlands (Aprilia) Spain (JJ Cobas/Rotax)

1981–1989[]

Year 500 cc 250 cc 125 cc 80 cc
1989 Sweden (Honda) Italy (Aprilia) Italy Gabriele Debbia (Aprilia) Spain (Casal)
1988 Italy (Honda) Italy Fausto Ricci (Yamaha/Aprilia) Italy (Garelli) Bulgaria (Krauser)
1987 Germany (Honda) Andorra (JJ Cobas/Rotax) Germany (MBA) Spain Julián Miralles (Derbi)
1986 Italy (Honda) Austria (Rotax) Italy (MBA) Italy Bruno Casanova (Unimoto)
1985 Switzerland (Yamaha) Italy (Honda) Italy Pierfrancesco Chili (MBA) Germany (Rupp)
1984 Finland (Suzuki) United Kingdom (Exactweld) Germany (MBA) Germany (Rupp)
1983 Sweden (Suzuki) Spain Carlos Cardús (Kobas/Rotax) Germany (MBA) Germany Hubert Abold (Zündapp)
Year 500 cc 250 cc 125 cc 50 cc
1982 Italy (Suzuki) Germany Reinhold Roth (FKN-Yamaha) Italy (MBA) Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Tomos)
1981 Italy (Suzuki) Germany (Yamaha) Italy (MBA) Italy (Minarelli)

1947–1948[]

Year 500 cc 350 cc 250 cc Sidecars
Italy Enrico Lorenzetti (Moto Guzzi) United Kingdom Freddie Frith (Velocette) United Kingdom Maurice Cann (Moto Guzzi)
Italy Omobono Tenni (Moto Guzzi) United Kingdom Fergus Anderson (Velocette) Italy (Moto Guzzi) Italy Luigi Cavanna / Paolo Cavanna (Moto Guzzi)

1924–1939[]

Year 1000 cc 750 cc 500 cc 350 cc 250 cc 175 cc 125 cc
Italy Dorino Serafini (Gilera) Germany Heiner Fleischmann (DKW) Germany Ewald Kluge (DKW)
Germany Georg Meier (BMW) United Kingdom Ted Mellors (Velocette) Germany Ewald Kluge (DKW)
United Kingdom Jimmie Guthrie (Norton) United Kingdom Jimmie Guthrie (Norton) Italy Omobono Tenni (Moto Guzzi)
United Kingdom Jimmie Guthrie (Norton) United Kingdom Freddie Frith (Norton) Republic of Ireland Henry Tyrell-Smith
(Excelsior)
United Kingdom Jimmie Guthrie (Norton) United Kingdom Wal Handley (Velocette) Germany (DKW)
Belgium Pol Demeuter (FN) United Kingdom Jimmie Simpson (Norton) Germany (DKW) Belgium Yvan Goor (Benelli)
Sweden (Husqvarna) United Kingdom Jimmie Simpson (Norton) United Kingdom Charlie Dodson (New Imperial)
Italy Piero Taruffi (Norton) France (Jonghi) Italy (Moto Guzzi) Italy (Benelli)
United Kingdom (Norton) United Kingdom (Rudge) United Kingdom Graham Walker (Rudge) United Kingdom Eric Fernihough (Excelsior)
Republic of Ireland Henry Tyrell-Smith (Rudge) United Kingdom (Rudge) United Kingdom (Excelsior) Belgium Yvan Goor (DKW)
United Kingdom (Norton) United Kingdom (AJS) United Kingdom (OK-Supreme) Germany (DKW)
United Kingdom Wal Handley (Motosacoche) United Kingdom Wal Handley (Motosacoche) United Kingdom Cecil Ashby (OK-Supreme) Italy (Ladetto/Blatto) Switzerland (Moser)
Germany (Bayerland/JAP) Germany (BMW) United Kingdom Graham Walker (Sunbeam) United Kingdom Jimmie Simpson (AJS) United Kingdom Cecil Ashby (OK-Supreme) Germany (DKW)
United Kingdom Jimmie Simpson (AJS) United Kingdom (AJS) United Kingdom Jock Porter (New Gerrard) Belgium (Ready/Blackburne)
Italy (GR/JAP) Italy Tazio Nuvolari (Bianchi) United Kingdom Jock Porter (New Gerrard) Italy (Maffeis/Blackburne)
Italy (Moto Guzzi) United Kingdom Jimmie Simpson (AJS) Belgium (Rush/Blackburne)

By rider (1924–1939)[]

Multiple European Championship holders:

Rider Titles
United Kingdom Jimmie Simpson 5 (1 x 500 cc, 4 x 350 cc)
United Kingdom Jimmie Guthrie 4 (3 x 500 cc, 1 x 350 cc)
United Kingdom Wal Handley 3 (1 x 500 cc, 2 x 350 cc)
United Kingdom 2 (2 x 500 cc)
Republic of Ireland Henry Tyrell-Smith 2 (1 x 500 cc, 1 x 250 cc)
United Kingdom Graham Walker 2 (1 x 500 cc, 1 x 250 cc)
United Kingdom 2 (2 x 350 cc)
United Kingdom 2 (1 x 350 cc, 1 x 250 cc)
United Kingdom Cecil Ashby 2 (2 x 250 cc)
Germany Ewald Kluge 2 (2 x 250 cc)
United Kingdom Jock Porter 2 (2 x 250 cc)
Belgium Yvan Goor 2 (2 x 175 cc)
Retrieved from ""