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WorldSBK Championship Standings

2023 WorldSBK Championship Standings After Race 4, Mandalika, Indonesia

By David Emmett | Sun, 05/03/2023 - 11:08

World Superbike standings after a tumultuous Race 2 at Mandalika:

1 Alvaro Bautista Ducati 112  
2 Toprak Razgatlioglu Yamaha 75 -37
3 Andrea Locatelli Yamaha 70 -42
4 Axel Bassani Ducati 51 -61
5 Michael Ruben Rinaldi Ducati 47 -65
6 Jonathan Rea Kawasaki 44 -68
7 Xavi Vierge Honda 43 -69
8 Danilo Petrucci Ducati 36 -76
9 Iker Lecuona Honda 33 -79
10 Dominique Aegerter Yamaha 24 -88
11 Philipp Oettl Ducati 23 -89
12 Alex Lowes Kawasaki 22 -90
13 Remy Gardner Yamaha 19 -93
14 Scott Redding BMW 17 -95
15 Michael Van Der Mark BMW 16 -96
16 Garrett Gerloff BMW 15 -97
17 Loris Baz BMW 6 -106
18 Lorenzo Baldassarri Yamaha 3 -109
19 Hafizh Syahrin Honda 2 -110
2023
2
World Superbikes
Mandalika, Indonesia
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2023 WorldSBK Championship Standings After The Superpole Race, Mandalika, Indonesia

By David Emmett | Sun, 05/03/2023 - 11:05

World Superbike standings after the sprint race:

1 Alvaro Bautista Ducati 87  
2 Andrea Locatelli Yamaha 59 -28
3 Toprak Razgatlioglu Yamaha 55 -32
4 Jonathan Rea Kawasaki 44 -43
5 Axel Bassani Ducati 43 -44
6 Michael Ruben Rinaldi Ducati 34 -53
7 Xavi Vierge Honda 27 -60
8 Danilo Petrucci Ducati 26 -61
9 Iker Lecuona Honda 26 -61
10 Philipp Oettl Ducati 23 -64
11 Dominique Aegerter Yamaha 20 -67
12 Alex Lowes Kawasaki 19 -68
13 Michael Van Der Mark BMW 16 -71
14 Scott Redding BMW 11 -76
15 Remy Gardner Yamaha 10 -77
16 Garrett Gerloff BMW 10 -77
17 Loris Baz BMW 6 -81
18 Lorenzo Baldassarri Yamaha 1 -86
19 Hafizh Syahrin Honda 1 -86
2023
2
World Superbikes
Mandalika, Indonesia
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Comments

Six races and Sykes has yet…

Jerry Neal
Site Supporter
2 weeks 4 days ago
Permalink

Six races and Sykes has yet to score a point!

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2023 WorldSBK Championship Standings After Race 3, Mandalika, Indonesia

By David Emmett | Sat, 04/03/2023 - 10:49

World Superbike standings after race 1 at Mandalik:

1 Alvaro Bautista Ducati 87
2 Andrea Locatelli Yamaha 50
-37
3 Toprak Razgatlioglu Yamaha 43
-44
4 Jonathan Rea Kawasaki 38
-49
5 Axel Bassani Ducati 38
-49
6 Michael Ruben Rinaldi Ducati 31
-56
7 Danilo Petrucci Ducati 26
-61
8 Iker Lecuona Honda 26
-61
9 Philipp Oettl Ducati 23
-64
10 Xavi Vierge Honda 23
-64
11 Dominique Aegerter Yamaha 20
-67
12 Michael Van Der Mark BMW 14
-73
13 Alex Lowes Kawasaki 12
-75
14 Scott Redding BMW 10
-77
15 Remy Gardner Yamaha 10
-77
16 Garrett Gerloff BMW 10
-77
17 Loris Baz BMW 6
-81
18 Lorenzo Baldassarri Yamaha 1
-86
19 Hafizh Syahrin Honda 1
-86
2023
2
World Superbikes
Mandalika, Indonesia
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2023 WorldSBK Championship Standings After Race 2, Phillip Island, Australia

By David Emmett | Sun, 26/02/2023 - 11:16

World Superbike standings after the Australian round at Phillip Island:

1 Alvaro Bautista Ducati 62  
2 Andrea Locatelli Yamaha 34 -28
3 Jonathan Rea Kawasaki 31 -31
4 Michael Ruben Rinaldi Ducati 31 -31
5 Axel Bassani Ducati 25 -37
6 Toprak Razgatlioglu Yamaha 23 -39
7 Iker Lecuona Honda 22 -40
8 Philipp Oettl Ducati 20 -42
9 Danilo Petrucci Ducati 15 -47
10 Xavi Vierge Honda 14 -48
11 Dominique Aegerter Yamaha 12 -50
12 Scott Redding BMW 10 -52
13 Remy Gardner Yamaha 10 -52
14 Garrett Gerloff BMW 8 -54
15 Alex Lowes Kawasaki 6 -56
16 Michael Van Der Mark BMW 4 -58
17 Loris Baz BMW 1 -61
18 Hafizh Syahrin Honda 1 -61
2023
1
World Superbikes
Phillip Island, Australia
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Comments

I fear for the suspense this…

Matonge
1 month ago
Permalink

I fear for the suspense this year. Regardless of PI. Damn.

JR and TR are not amused…

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In reply to I fear for the suspense this… by Matonge

Yea, with more than a race…

djhankd
Site Supporter
1 month ago
Permalink

Yea, with more than a race lead already built up, I suspect that Alvaro will run away with it this year.  I don't mind it.  He's riding tremendously.  As longer as he can remember to stay calm at any bogey tracks, he will be very hard to beat.  I hope that Petrucci can find a setup that works for him on the Ducati and score some podiums and wins.

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Watching from my track…

stefank
Site Supporter
4 weeks 1 day ago
Permalink

Watching from my track marshal position at the exit of Siberia it seemed to be that Bautista was by far the most consistent rider, lap after lap. Metronomic is the word that springs to mind.

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In reply to Watching from my track… by stefank

Thanks stefank

Apical
Site Supporter
4 weeks 1 day ago
Permalink

Thank you v much Stefank, there is no racing without the marshalls etc.

Consistent precise lines, one of the signs of a champion on a good bike. Fast and smooth.

 

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2023 WorldSBK Championship Standings After The Superpole Race, Phillip Island, Australia

By David Emmett | Sun, 26/02/2023 - 11:11

World Superbike standings after the sprint race:

1 Alvaro Bautista Ducati 37  
2 Jonathan Rea Kawasaki 23 -14
3 Toprak Razgatlioglu Yamaha 23 -14
4 Andrea Locatelli Yamaha 18 -19
5 Axel Bassani Ducati 12 -25
6 Iker Lecuona Honda 12 -25
7 Michael Ruben Rinaldi Ducati 11 -26
8 Xavi Vierge Honda 9 -28
9 Philipp Oettl Ducati 9 -28
10 Danilo Petrucci Ducati 8 -29
11 Scott Redding BMW 7 -30
12 Garrett Gerloff BMW 6 -31
13 Alex Lowes Kawasaki 6 -31
14 Remy Gardner Yamaha 4 -33
15 Dominique Aegerter Yamaha 3 -34
16 Hafizh Syahrin Honda 1 -36
2023
1
World Superbikes
Phillip Island, Australia
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2023 WorldSBK Championship Standings After Race 1, Phillip Island, Australia

By David Emmett | Sat, 25/02/2023 - 12:24

WorldSBK standings after the first race at Phillip Island

1 Alvaro Bautista Ducati 25  
2 Jonathan Rea Kawasaki 20 -5
3 Toprak Razgatlioglu Yamaha 16 -9
4 Andrea Locatelli Yamaha 13 -12
5 Axel Bassani Ducati 11 -14
6 Iker Lecuona Honda 10 -15
7 Xavi Vierge Honda 9 -16
8 Danilo Petrucci Ducati 8 -17
9 Scott Redding BMW 7 -18
10 Garrett Gerloff BMW 6 -19
11 Philipp Oettl Ducati 5 -20
12 Remy Gardner Yamaha 4 -21
13 Dominique Aegerter Yamaha 3 -22
14 Michael Ruben Rinaldi Ducati 2 -23
15 Hafizh Syahrin Honda 1 -24
2023
1
World Superbikes
Phillip Island, Australia
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2022 WorldSBK Championship Standings After Race 24, Phillip Island, Australia

By David Emmett | Sun, 20/11/2022 - 10:22

Final WorldSBK standings at the end of the 2022 season:

1 Alvaro Bautista Ducati 601  
2 Toprak Razgatlioglu Yamaha 529 -72
3 Jonathan Rea Kawasaki 502 -99
4 Michael Ruben Rinaldi Ducati 293 -308
5 Andrea Locatelli Yamaha 274 -327
6 Alex Lowes Kawasaki 272 -329
7 Axel Bassani Ducati 244 -357
8 Scott Redding BMW 204 -397
9 Iker Lecuona Honda 189 -412
10 Xavi Vierge Honda 164 -437
11 Garrett Gerloff Yamaha 142 -459
12 Loris Baz BMW 125 -476
13 Philipp Oettl Ducati 85 -516
14 Lucas Mahias Kawasaki 61 -540
15 Michael Van Der Mark BMW 46 -555
16 Eugene Laverty BMW 36 -565
17 Roberto Tamburini Yamaha 36 -565
18 Luca Bernardi Ducati 35 -566
19 Xavi Fores Ducati 33 -568
20 Kohta Nozane Yamaha 15 -586
21 Tetsuta Nagashima Honda 13 -588
22 Illia Mykhalchyk BMW 10 -591
23 Hafizh Syahrin Honda 10 -591
24 Christophe Ponsson Yamaha 9 -592
25 Kyle Smith Kawasaki 4 -597
26 Leon Haslam Kawasaki 4 -597
27 Oliver Konig Kawasaki 3 -598
28 Tarran Mackenzie Yamaha 3 -598
29 Leandro Mercado Honda 3 -598
30 Peter Hickman BMW 2 -599
31 Jake Gagne Yamaha 1 -600
2022
12
World Superbikes
Phillip Island, Australia
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2022 WorldSBK Championship Standings After The Superpole Race, Phillip Island, Australia

By David Emmett | Sun, 20/11/2022 - 08:19

WorldSBK standings after the sprint race in Australia:

1 Alvaro Bautista Ducati 576  
2 Toprak Razgatlioglu Yamaha 516 -60
3 Jonathan Rea Kawasaki 482 -94
4 Michael Ruben Rinaldi Ducati 284 -292
5 Andrea Locatelli Yamaha 263 -313
6 Alex Lowes Kawasaki 256 -320
7 Axel Bassani Ducati 239 -337
8 Scott Redding BMW 194 -382
9 Iker Lecuona Honda 189 -387
10 Xavi Vierge Honda 164 -412
11 Garrett Gerloff Yamaha 142 -434
12 Loris Baz BMW 119 -457
13 Philipp Oettl Ducati 77 -499
14 Lucas Mahias Kawasaki 58 -518
15 Michael Van Der Mark BMW 42 -534
16 Eugene Laverty BMW 36 -540
17 Roberto Tamburini Yamaha 36 -540
18 Luca Bernardi Ducati 35 -541
19 Xavi Fores Ducati 33 -543
20 Kohta Nozane Yamaha 15 -561
21 Illia Mykhalchyk BMW 10 -566
22 Hafizh Syahrin Honda 10 -566
23 Christophe Ponsson Yamaha 9 -567
24 Tetsuta Nagashima Honda 6 -570
25 Kyle Smith Kawasaki 4 -572
26 Leon Haslam Kawasaki 4 -572
27 Tarran Mackenzie Yamaha 3 -573
28 Peter Hickman BMW 2 -574
29 Leandro Mercado Honda 2 -574
30 Oliver Konig Kawasaki 1 -575
31 Jake Gagne Yamaha 1 -575
2022
12
World Superbikes
Phillip Island, Australia
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2022 WorldSBK Championship Standings After Race 23, Phillip Island, Australia

By David Emmett | Sat, 19/11/2022 - 11:16

WorldSBK standings after race 1 at Phillip Island:

1 Alvaro Bautista Ducati 564  
2 Toprak Razgatlioglu Yamaha 507 -57
3 Jonathan Rea Kawasaki 475 -89
4 Michael Ruben Rinaldi Ducati 284 -280
5 Andrea Locatelli Yamaha 258 -306
6 Alex Lowes Kawasaki 250 -314
7 Axel Bassani Ducati 239 -325
8 Scott Redding BMW 190 -374
9 Iker Lecuona Honda 189 -375
10 Xavi Vierge Honda 162 -402
11 Garrett Gerloff Yamaha 139 -425
12 Loris Baz BMW 119 -445
13 Philipp Oettl Ducati 77 -487
14 Lucas Mahias Kawasaki 58 -506
15 Michael Van Der Mark BMW 42 -522
16 Eugene Laverty BMW 36 -528
17 Roberto Tamburini Yamaha 36 -528
18 Luca Bernardi Ducati 35 -529
19 Xavi Fores Ducati 32 -532
20 Kohta Nozane Yamaha 15 -549
21 Illia Mykhalchyk BMW 10 -554
22 Hafizh Syahrin Honda 10 -554
23 Christophe Ponsson Yamaha 9 -555
24 Tetsuta Nagashima Honda 6 -558
25 Kyle Smith Kawasaki 4 -560
26 Leon Haslam Kawasaki 4 -560
27 Tarran Mackenzie Yamaha 3 -561
28 Peter Hickman BMW 2 -562
29 Leandro Mercado Honda 2 -562
30 Oliver Konig Kawasaki 1 -563
31 Jake Gagne Yamaha 1 -563
2022
12
World Superbikes
Phillip Island, Australia
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2022 WorldSBK Championship Standings After Race 22, Mandalika, Indonesia

By David Emmett | Sun, 13/11/2022 - 13:49

World Superbike standings after the second race at Mandalika:

1 Alvaro Bautista* Ducati 553  
2 Toprak Razgatlioglu Yamaha 487 -66
3 Jonathan Rea Kawasaki 450 -103
4 Michael Ruben Rinaldi Ducati 279 -274
5 Andrea Locatelli Yamaha 245 -308
6 Alex Lowes Kawasaki 234 -319
7 Axel Bassani Ducati 230 -323
8 Scott Redding BMW 190 -363
9 Iker Lecuona Honda 189 -364
10 Xavi Vierge Honda 154 -399
11 Garrett Gerloff Yamaha 129 -424
12 Loris Baz BMW 112 -441
13 Philipp Oettl Ducati 77 -476
14 Lucas Mahias Kawasaki 56 -497
15 Michael Van Der Mark BMW 42 -511
16 Eugene Laverty BMW 36 -517
17 Roberto Tamburini Yamaha 36 -517
18 Luca Bernardi Ducati 35 -518
19 Xavi Fores Ducati 29 -524
20 Kohta Nozane Yamaha 15 -538
21 Illia Mykhalchyk BMW 10 -543
22 Christophe Ponsson Yamaha 9 -544
23 Hafizh Syahrin Honda 9 -544
24 Leon Haslam Kawasaki 4 -549
25 Tarran Mackenzie Yamaha 3 -550
26 Peter Hickman BMW 2 -551
27 Leandro Mercado Honda 2 -551
28 Oliver Konig Kawasaki 1 -552
29 Jake Gagne Yamaha 1 -552

* 2022 World Superbike champion

2022
11
World Superbikes
Mandalika, Indonesia
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Comments

Interesting season

sfrancis1435
Site Supporter
4 months 2 weeks ago
Permalink

I'm happy for Alvaro, his first championship in a zillion years.  I loved watching him in his 125 and 250 days.  He's 38 and still has it.  He and the Panagale are perfectly suited.  Good on Ducati for keeping the faith in him.  I loved that he was still fighting today when he already had it wrapped up.  

Kawasaki and Yamaha (and BMW) better step it way up to keep up with him next year.  Just like in MotoGP one wonders how the inlines can deal with the V4s of the Ducati.  Honda is washed up in MotoGP (and SBK) unless they drastically improve.  Which they were supposed to do this year.  

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In reply to Interesting season by sfrancis1435

Yes, agree

larryt4114
Site Supporter
4 months 2 weeks ago
Permalink

All credit to Bautista, imo he's really under-rated as a rider. 19 years since his 125 title, got to admire the drive the guy has. Only time I saw him was with Suzuki in Moto GP at Indy, and I was seriously impressed. Very glad to see him win this title. Suspect there will be some rules changes for next season that will change the series dynamcs.

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In reply to Yes, agree by larryt4114

That is longer than Biaggi's

GSP
Site Supporter
4 months 2 weeks ago
Permalink

That is longer than Biaggi's time between world championships. Surely that's the longest gap in the modern era for motorcycle racing? 

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Fun thing, finally realized

Motoshrink
Site Supporter
4 months 2 weeks ago
Permalink

Fun thing, finally realized who Redding reminds me of when speaking..."Ali G."

"Yeah, like me Ducati was pretty sick man, but me wanted a new piece of hotness you know? Me German ride is not sizzlin like the Italian girl, so I keep sayin to me boss man give her all the spicy hotness you got! But dem Germans are like doctors with them thick glasses en shit init aint some computer thing you feel me? Juss more hot sauce man! Nothin spicy in Germany. Might halfta go inna Amsterdam w dem engineers. But nah worries, every time onna bike I just throw everyting at it an go big you know? Look, I even jus got a tattoo of a W on each butt cheek rite inna close --- lean over and you see "W O W" down there but iffin I'm flip on me back it says "M O M" ya know. It's cool, right? Anyways, at least I ain't ridin no Honda an dem special con sessions an shit -- hey, do you know if dey whiz quiz for the cannabis or just them Lance Armstrong tings? Askin for a friend."

Controversial thing, I would chop 500rpms from Ducati not looking at Beautista, looking at all the bikes. I approve of the "special concession" for Honda getting their chassis to adapt better to these Spec tires.

Toprak looks really good to me. Congrats to Beautista and Duc.

Appreciating the diversity in Supersport. Waiting for Suzuki GSXR750 arriving, and how it rolls out. Besides cheap, the motor will be super easy vs the 600 4's. And, a bit of a stretch for Yamaha and Kawi to stomach? Fingers crossed for the next bikes that could arise as a result! An R6 bored out to 749cc would be a fookin DREAM come true. A Triumph 765 Daytona w a ripper of a top end and lightened up a bit? Juicy! Et al. 

v SP won and Larry, how are you and what makes the off season good?

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In reply to Fun thing, finally realized by Motoshrink

Ali G

SP_won
Site Supporter
4 months 2 weeks ago
Permalink

I laughed out loud at that one!

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In reply to Ali G by SP_won

Yeah

Riesjart
Site Supporter
4 months 1 week ago
Permalink

Me too 😂

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In reply to Fun thing, finally realized by Motoshrink

Appreciating the diversity in Supersport

larryt4114
Site Supporter
4 months 2 weeks ago
Permalink

Amen to that one. Also hoping to see a GSX-R in the mix next season, it's already by far the most interesting series of the lot of them, as far as I'm concerned.

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