2011 Sidecarcross World Championship





































2011 Sidecarcross World Championship

Season

Grands Prix
 13

Start date
 3 April 2011

End date
 11 September 2011

Drivers

Champions
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen
Belgium Sven Verbrugge

Sidecarcross des Nations
Belgium Belgium

Chronology

Previous season
Next season

2010
2012

The 2011 FIM Sidecarcross World Championship, the 32nd edition of the competition, started on 3 April and finished after thirteen race weekends on 11 September 2011.[1]


The defending champions were eight time winners Daniël Willemsen from the Netherlands and his passenger Gertie Eggink. In 2011, Willemsen raced with 43-year-old Sven Verbrugge as his passenger, after an injury to first-choice passenger Roman Vasyliaka. Willemsen and Verbrugge were a team for a fifth time in the history of the competition, with the combination winning the 2005 and 2006 titles together.[2] Willemsen temporarily switched to Ondrej Cermak as his passenger for the first of two German GP's because of an injury to Verbrugge. Willemsen and his passenger clinched the World Championship at the second-last race of the season, at Slagelse, Denmark, having a 53-point lead over Latvians Jānis and Lauris Daiders.[3][4] The Belgian-Latvian combination Joris Hendrickx-Kaspars Liepiņš, the 2009 World Champions and long the main rivals of Willemsen-Verbrugge during the 2011 season, suffered a season-ending injury at the qualifying of the German Grand Prix in July 2011, being able to compete in the race but requiring surgery afterwards.[5]


Parallel to the riders competition, a manufacturers championship was also held.[6] Like in 2010, the competition was a close contest between 2010 champions WSP and eventual winners VMC.




Sidecarcross passenger in action


The Sidecarcross World Championship, first held in 1980 and organised by the Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme, is an annual competition. All races, manufacturers and the vast majority of riders in the competition being in and from Europe.[1][7] Sidecarcross is similar to motocross except that the teams consist of two riders, a driver and a passenger. Races are held on the same tracks as solo motocross but the handling of the machines differs as sidecars don't lean. The majority of physical work in the sport is carried out by the passenger, who speeds up the sidecarcross in corners by leaning out. The coordination between the driver and the passenger are therefore of highest importance.[8]




Contents






  • 1 Overview


  • 2 Format


  • 3 Prize money


  • 4 Retirements


  • 5 Calendar


  • 6 Classification


    • 6.1 Riders


    • 6.2 Manufacturers




  • 7 2011 season races


    • 7.1 Oss – Netherlands


    • 7.2 Castelnau-de-Lévis – France


    • 7.3 Frauenfeld – Switzerland


    • 7.4 Chernivtsi – Ukraine


    • 7.5 Brou – France


    • 7.6 Gdańsk – Poland


    • 7.7 Genk – Belgium


    • 7.8 Strassbessenbach – Germany


    • 7.9 Ķegums – Latvia


    • 7.10 Kiviõli – Estonia


    • 7.11 Kamensk-Uralsky – Russia


    • 7.12 Slagelse – Denmark


    • 7.13 Rudersberg – Germany


    • 7.14 Notes




  • 8 References


  • 9 External links





Overview


The thirteen races of the season were held in eleven countries, Netherlands, Switzerland, France, Poland, Ukraine, Belgium, Germany, Estonia, Latvia, Russia and Denmark. In comparison to the 2010 edition,[9] the Grand Prix of Great Britain and Italy have been dropped off the calendar while the Swiss GP made a return.[1]



Format




Defending champion and 2011 leader Daniël Willemsen in action in 2009.


Every Grand Prix weekend is split into two races, both held on the same day. This means, the 2011 season with its thirteen Grand Prix has 26 races. Each race lasts for 30 minutes plus two laps. The two races on a weekend actually get combined to determine an overall winner. In case of a tie, the results of the second race as used to determined the winner. While this overall winners receives no extra WC points, they usually are awarded a special trophy. Race start times are set at 13:30 and 16:00.[6]


Events typically consist of a qualifying competition, held in multiple stages on Saturdays of a race weekend while the two race events are typically held on Sundays. One exception to this rule is Easter weekends, when the races are held on Easter Monday. Race weekends can consist of additional motocross or quart support races as well, but the FIM stipulates that the World Championship races have priority. Riders have to be provided with at least one 30 minute free practice season, which will be timed. A race can consist of up to 30 starters and the qualifying modus is dependent on the number of entries. Up to 32 entries, it will be held in one group split into two sessions of 30 minutes each. Above 32 entries, the starter field will be sub-divided into two groups through ballot and the current standings. Each qualifying group can consist of up to 30 racers. Should there be more than 60 entries, a pre-qualifying has to be held. Of the riders in the two groups, the top-twelve directly qualify for the races. The remaining teams then go to a second-chance qualifying, in which the best six advance. The riders placed seventh and eighth remain in reserve should one of the qualified teams not be able to participate.[6]


The FIM stipulates that all drivers must be of a minimum age of 18 while passengers have to be at least 16 years old to compete, but no older than 50. Riders older than 50 have to provide a certificate of medical fitness to be permitted to compete. The driver has the right to exchange his passenger under certain conditions.[6]


Starting numbers for the season are awarded according to the previous seasons overall finishing position of the driver. Current or former World Champions have however the right to pick any number they wish, except the number one which is reserved for the current World Champion.[6]


The competition is open for motor cycles with two-stroke engines from between 350 and 750cc and four-stroke engines of up to 1,000cc. Each team is permitted the use of two motorcycles with the possibility of changing machines between races.[6]


The FIM does not permit radio communication between riders and their teams. Outside assistance during the race on the course is not permitted unless it is through race marshals in the interest of safety. Limited repairs in the designated repair zone during the race are permitted.[6]


The first twenty teams of each race score competition points. The point system for the season was as follows:



















































Place
 Points
1
 25
2
 22
3
 20
4
 18
5
 16
6
 15
7
 14
8
 13
9
 12
10
 11















































Place
 Points
11
 10
12
 9
13
 8
14
 7
15
 6
16
 5
17
 4
18
 3
19
 2
20
 1



Prize money


In 2011, prize money was awarded to all rider scoring points, with €300 going to each race winner, €250 to the runners-up, gradually declining from there, with €50 going to all teams placed 12th to 20th. Additionally, every team qualified for the race plus the two reserve teams receive €500 in travel compensation.[6]



Retirements


At the end of the 2011 season a number of long-term competitors retired from the World Championship, the most successful of those being Russian Evgeny Scherbinin, runners-up in 2006 and active since 1999.[10][11]



Calendar


The calendar for the 2011 season:[1]
























































































































Date
Place
Race winners
GP winner
Source
3 April
Netherlands Oss
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
Result

Latvia Janis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
17 April
France Castelnau
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
Result

Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
25 April
Switzerland Frauenfeld
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
Result

Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
8 May
Ukraine Chernivtsi
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
Result

Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
13 June
France Brou
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
Result

Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepiņš
26 June
Poland Gdańsk
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepins
Result

Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepins
3 July
Belgium Genk
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
Result

Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
24 July
Germany S'bessenbach
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Ondrej Cermak
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Ondrej Cermak
Result

Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Ondrej Cermak
7 August
Latvia Ķegums
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
Result

Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
14 August
Estonia Kiviõli
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Bogaart
Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
Result

Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
21 August
Russia Kamensk
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
Result

Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
4 September
Denmark Slagelse
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Bogaart
Result

Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Bogaart
11 September
Germany Rudersberg
France Valentin Giraud / Nicolas Musset
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
Result

Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Bogaart
25 September
Germany Jauer
Belgium Belgium


  • The Sidecarcross des Nations is a non-championship event but part of the calendar and is denoted by a light blue background in the table above.

  • Flags for passengers not shown.



Classification



Riders


The top ten teams in the final overall standings were:[7]

















































































Position
Driver / Passenger
Equipment
Bike
No
Points

1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Belgium Sven Verbrugge 1
 Zabel-WSP
1
487

2
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC
8
478

3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
Zabel-VMC
3
405

4
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis 2
 Zabel-WSP
5
349

5
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Bogaart
 Zabel-VMC
4
347

6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC
6
346

7
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Latvia Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP
20
321

8
Germany Marko Happich / Switzerland Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC
15
317

9
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Latvia Kaspars Liepiņš
KTM-VMC
2
315

10
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
 Husaberg-WHT
14
268


  • Equipment listed is motor and frame.


  • 1 Used Ondřej Čermák as his passenger in the first German GP.


  • 2 Used Elvijs Mucenieks as his passenger for the first two GP's of the season.



Manufacturers


Parallel to the riders championship, a manufacturers competition was also held. In every race, only the best-placed rider of every make was awarded points in this competition.[6]


The final standings in the manufacturers competition were:[7]





















































Position
Manufacturer
Points

1
VMC
598

2
 WSP
563

3
 MEFO
184

4
AYR
44

5
KTM
9

6
 Bastech KTM
6

7
 BSU
2

8
Kawasaki
0

Husaberg
0


2011 season races



Oss – Netherlands


The top ten of the first Grand Prix of the 2011 season, held on 3 April 2011, at Oss in the Netherlands:[12]
























































































































Top Ten Finishers
Pos.
 Race 1
Race 2

#
 Team
 Make
#
 Team
 Make

1
 3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
Zabel-VMC
8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC

2
 10
Netherlands Jan Visscher / Jeroen Visscher
 Zabel-VMC
1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP

3
 4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Bogaart
 Zabel-VMC
3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC

4
 8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC
2
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepins
KTM-VMC

5
 2
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepins
 KTM-VMC
10
Netherlands Jan Visscher / Jeroen Visscher
 Zabel-VMC

6
 5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Elvijs Mucenieks
 Zabel-WSP
6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC

7
 14
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
Husaberg-WHT
17
Netherlands Thijs Derks / Robbie Bax
 Husaberg-EML

8
 20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP
15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC

9
 15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC
20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP

10
 24
Netherlands Frank Mulders / Joey van de Venne
 MTR-VMC
14
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
 Husaberg-WHT


Castelnau-de-Lévis – France


The top ten of the first of two French Grand Prix in 2011, held on 17 April at Castelnau-de-Lévis:[13]
























































































































Top Ten Finishers
Pos.
 Race 1
Race 2

#
 Team
 Make
#
 Team
 Make

1
 1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP
1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP

2
 2
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepiņš
 KTM-VMC
8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC

3
 3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC
3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC

4
 8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC
2
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepiņš
 KTM-VMC

5
 4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Boogaert
 Zabel-VMC
4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Boogaert
 Zabel-VMC

6
 111
United Kingdom Stuart Brown / Josh Chamberlain
 Husaberg-MEFO
15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC

7
 15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC
6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC

8
 17
Netherlands Thijs Derks / Robbie Bax
 Husaberg-EML
38
France Valentin Giraud / Nicolas Musset
 KTM-WHT

9
 20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP
20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP

10
 11
Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
 Zabel-VMC
11
Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
 Zabel-VMC


Frauenfeld – Switzerland


The top ten of the Swiss Grand Prix in 2011, held on Easter Monday, 25 April at Frauenfeld:[14]
























































































































Top Ten Finishers
Pos.
 Race 1
Race 2

#
 Team
 Make
#
 Team
 Make

1
 1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP
1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP

2
 2
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepiņš
 KTM-VMC
2
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepiņš
 KTM-VMC

3
 3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC
8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC

4
 111
United Kingdom Stuart Brown / Josh Chamberlain
 Husaberg-MEFO
3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC

5
 8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC
111
United Kingdom Stuart Brown / Josh Chamberlain
 Husaberg-MEFO

6
 6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC
4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Boogaert
 Zabel-VMC

7
 38
France Valentin Giraud / Nicolas Musset
 KTM-WHT
14
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
 Husaberg-WHT

8
 20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP
11
Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
 Zabel-VMC

9
 11
Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
 Zabel-VMC
15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC

10
 23
Sweden Henrik Söderquvist / Juho Saloniemi
 Husaberg-VMC
25
Netherlands Marcel Willemsen / Gertie Eggink
 Zabel-WSP


Chernivtsi – Ukraine


The top ten of the Ukrainian Grand Prix in 2011, held on 8 May at Chernivtsi:[15]
























































































































Top Ten Finishers
Pos.
 Race 1
Race 2

#
 Team
 Make
#
 Team
 Make

1
 1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP
1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP

2
 2
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepiņš
 KTM-VMC
2
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepiņš
 KTM-VMC

3
 4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Boogaert
 Zabel-VMC
3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC

4
 3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC
20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP

5
 15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC
8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC

6
 20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP
7
Czech Republic Tomas Cermak / Ondrej Cermak
 JAWA-MEFO

7
 5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
 Zabel-WSP
6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC

8
 6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC
4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Boogaert
 Zabel-VMC

9
 22
Sweden Robert Gustavsson / Henrik Apelgren
 Husaberg-VMC
5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
 Zabel-WSP

10
 7
Czech Republic Tomas Cermak / Ondrej Cermak
 JAWA-MEFO
22
Sweden Robert Gustavsson / Henrik Apelgren
 Husaberg-VMC


Brou – France


The top ten of the second French Grand Prix in 2011, held on 13 June at Brou, Eure-et-Loir:[16]
























































































































Top Ten Finishers
Pos.
 Race 1
Race 2

#
 Team
 Make
#
 Team
 Make

1
 1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP
2
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepiņš
 KTM-VMC

2
 8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC
1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP

3
 2
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepiņš
 KTM-VMC
8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC

4
 3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC
15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC

5
 11
Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
 Zabel-VMC
38
France Valentin Giraud / Nicolas Musset
 KTM-WHT

6
 4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Boogaert
 Zabel-VMC
3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC

7
 20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP
4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Boogaert
 Zabel-VMC

8
 14
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
 Husaberg-WHT
20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP

9
 5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
 Zabel-WSP
6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC

10
 15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC
11
Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
 Zabel-VMC


Gdańsk – Poland


The top ten of the Polish Grand Prix in 2011, held on 26 June at Gdańsk:[17]
























































































































Top Ten Finishers
Pos.
 Race 1
Race 2

#
 Team
 Make
#
 Team
 Make

1
 1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP
2
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepiņš
 KTM-VMC

2
 2
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepiņš
 KTM-VMC
1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP

3
 4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Boogaert
 Zabel-VMC
3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC

4
 8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC
4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Boogaert
 Zabel-VMC

5
 3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC
8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC

6
 20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP
20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP

7
 6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC
14
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
 Husaberg-WHT

8
 14
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
 Husaberg-WHT
6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC

9
 5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Elvijs Mucenieks
 Zabel-WSP
15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC

10
 11
Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
 Zabel-VMC
22
Sweden Robert Gustavsson / Henrik Apelgren
 Husaberg-VMC


Genk – Belgium


The top ten of the Belgian Grand Prix in 2011, held on 3 July at Genk:[18]
























































































































Top Ten Finishers
Pos.
 Race 1
Race 2

#
 Team
 Make
#
 Team
 Make

1
 1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP
1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP

2
 3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC
4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Boogaert
 Zabel-VMC

3
 6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC
2
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepiņš
 KTM-VMC

4
 38
France Valentin Giraud / Nicolas Musset
 KTM-WHT
8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC

5
 8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC
5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
 Zabel-WSP

6
 5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
 Zabel-WSP
38
France Valentin Giraud / Nicolas Musset
 KTM-WHT

7
 2
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepiņš
 KTM-VMC
11
Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
 Zabel-VMC

8
 11
Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
 Zabel-VMC
3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC

9
 10
Netherlands Jan Visscher / Jeroen Visscher
 Zabel-VMC
14
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
 Husaberg-WHT

10
 14
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
 Husaberg-WHT
18
Switzerland Andy Bürgler / Raphael Markert
 KTM-VMC


Strassbessenbach – Germany


The top ten of the first of two German Grand Prix in 2011, held on 24 July at Strassbessenbach:[19]
























































































































Top Ten Finishers
Pos.
 Race 1
Race 2

#
 Team
 Make
#
 Team
 Make

1
 1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Ondrej Cermak
 Zabel-WSP
1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Ondrej Cermak
 Zabel-WSP

2
 5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
 Zabel-WSP
5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
 Zabel-WSP

3
 8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC
8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC

4
 6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC
38
France Valentin Giraud / Nicolas Musset
 KTM-WHT

5
 20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP
6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC

6
 11
Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
 Zabel-VMC
11
Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
 Zabel-VMC

7
 2
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepiņš
 KTM-VMC
20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP

8
 38
France Valentin Giraud / Nicolas Musset
 KTM-WHT
2
Belgium Joris Hendrickx / Kaspars Liepiņš
 KTM-VMC

9
 15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC
18
Switzerland Andy Bürgler / Raphael Markert
 KTM-VMC

10
 14
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
 Husaberg-WHT
15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC


Ķegums – Latvia


The top ten of the Latvian Grand Prix in 2011, held on 7 August at Ķegums:[20]
























































































































Top Ten Finishers
Pos.
 Race 1
Race 2

#
 Team
 Make
#
 Team
 Make

1
 6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC
5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
 Zabel-WSP

2
 5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
 Zabel-WSP
6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC

3
 8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC
11
Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
 Zabel-VMC

4
 3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC
20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP

5
 1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP
23
Sweden Henrik Söderquvist / Timo Gustavsson
 Husaberg-VMC

6
 11
Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
 Zabel-VMC
18
Switzerland Andy Bürgler / Raphael Markert
 KTM-VMC

7
 18
Switzerland Andy Bürgler / Raphael Markert
 KTM-VMC
3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC

8
 15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC
17
Netherlands Thijs Derks / Robbie Bax
 Husaberg-EML

9
 26
Russia Igor Rodionov / Dimitri Rodionov
 KTM-VMC
14
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
 Husaberg-WHT

10
 22
Sweden Robert Gustavsson / Henrik Apelgren
 Husaberg-VMC
26
Russia Igor Rodionov / Dimitri Rodionov
 KTM-VMC


Kiviõli – Estonia


The top ten of the Estonian Grand Prix in 2011, held on 14 August at Kiviõli:[21]
























































































































Top Ten Finishers
Pos.
 Race 1
Race 2

#
 Team
 Make
#
 Team
 Make

1
 4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Boogaert
 Zabel-VMC
11
Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
 Zabel-VMC

2
 3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC
5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
 Zabel-WSP

3
 8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC
20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP

4
 5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
 Zabel-WSP
1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP

5
 11
Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
 Zabel-VMC
6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC

6
 15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC
8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC

7
 1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP
15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC

8
 17
Netherlands Thijs Derks / Robbie Bax
 Husaberg-EML
14
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
 Husaberg-WHT

9
 23
Sweden Henrik Söderquvist / Timo Gustavsson
 Husaberg-VMC
26
Russia Igor Rodionov / Dimitri Rodionov
 KTM-VMC

10
 14
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
 Husaberg-WHT
98
Czech Republic Lukas Cerny / Andreas Zinckernagel
 JAWA/MEFO

The race at Kiviõli saw the first-ever Sidecarcross Grand Prix win for Vaclav and Marek Rozehnal and the first-ever for the Czech Republic.[22]



Kamensk-Uralsky – Russia


The top ten of the Russian Grand Prix in 2011, held on 21 August at Kamensk-Uralsky:[23]
























































































































Top Ten Finishers
Pos.
 Race 1
Race 2

#
 Team
 Make
#
 Team
 Make

1
 1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP
1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP

2
 4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Boogaert
 Zabel-VMC
8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC

3
 6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC
4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Boogaert
 Zabel-VMC

4
 8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC
6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC

5
 5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
 Zabel-WSP
5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
 Zabel-WSP

6
 3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC
3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC

7
 15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC
14
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
 Husaberg-WHT

8
 14
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
 Husaberg-WHT
15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC

9
 20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP
26
Russia Igor Rodionov / Dimitri Rodionov
 KTM-VMC

10

Russia Roman Koch / Aleksey Bessarabov

10
Netherlands Jan Visscher / Jeroen Visscher
 Zabel-VMC


Slagelse – Denmark


The top ten of the Danish Grand Prix in 2011, held on 4 September at Slagelse:[24]
























































































































Top Ten Finishers
Pos.
 Race 1
Race 2

#
 Team
 Make
#
 Team
 Make

1
 8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC
4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Boogaert
 Zabel-VMC

2
 4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Boogaert
 Zabel-VMC
6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC

3
 6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC
15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC

4
 14
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
 Husaberg-WHT
8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC

5
 15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC
1
Netherlands Daniël Willemsen / Sven Verbrugge
 Zabel-WSP

6
 20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP
20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP

7
 3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC
14
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
 Husaberg-WHT

8
 5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
 Zabel-WSP
111
United Kingdom Stuart Brown / Josh Chamberlain
 Husaberg-MEFO

9
 30
Netherlands Carlo van Duijnhoven / Matthieu Cailleau
 Zabel-VMC
18
Switzerland Andy Bürgler / Raphael Markert
 KTM-VMC

10
 10
Netherlands Jan Visscher / Jeroen Visscher
 Zabel-VMC
5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
 Zabel-WSP


Rudersberg – Germany


The top ten of the second German Grand Prix in 2011, held on 11 September at Rudersberg:[25]
























































































































Top Ten Finishers
Pos.
 Race 1
Race 2

#
 Team
 Make
#
 Team
 Make

1
 38
France Valentin Giraud / Nicolas Musset
 KTM-WHT
4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Boogaert
 Zabel-VMC

2
 8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC
8
Latvia Jānis Daiders / Lauris Daiders
 Zabel-VMC

3
 3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC
15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC

4
 4
Netherlands Etienne Bax / Ben van den Boogaert
 Zabel-VMC
6
Belgium Ben Adriaenssen / Guennady Auvray
 KTM-VMC

5
 111
United Kingdom Stuart Brown / Josh Chamberlain
 Husaberg-MEFO
38
France Valentin Giraud / Nicolas Musset
 KTM-WHT

6
 15
Germany Marko Happich / Meinrad Schelbert
 Zabel-VMC
14
United Kingdom Daniel Millard / Joe Millard
 Husaberg-WHT

7
 18
Switzerland Andy Bürgler / Raphael Markert
 KTM-VMC
3
Belgium Jan Hendrickx / Tim Smeuninx
 Zabel-VMC

8
 11
Czech Republic Vaclav Rozehnal / Marek Rozehnal
 Zabel-VMC
18
Switzerland Andy Bürgler / Raphael Markert
 KTM-VMC

9
 20
Russia Ewgeny Scherbinin / Haralds Kurpnieks
 Zabel-WSP
5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
 Zabel-WSP

10
 5
Latvia Māris Rupeiks / Kaspars Stupelis
 Zabel-WSP
23
Sweden Henrik Söderquvist / Andre Saam
 Husaberg-VMC

The last race event of the 2011 season saw the World Champions, Willemsen and Verbrugge, failing to score any points. A dispute during qualifying between the two lead to Verbrugge walking out during the first qualifying session. He later returned to take part in the "last chance", where the team qualified for the race after all. Verbrugge however was injured during a fall and had to be taken to hospital where his arm was placed into a plaster, ruling the team out of the race.[26]



Notes



Grand Prix winner

  • Flags for passengers not shown.


References





  1. ^ abcd FIM Sidecarcross World Championship – 2011 Calendar FIM website, accessed: 5 August 2011


  2. ^ Seitenwagen: Willemsen mit Verbrugge (in German) Speedweek, published: 24 March 2011, accessed: 3 April 2011


  3. ^ Sven Verbrugge samen met Nederlander wereldkampioen zijspancrossen De Morgen, published: 4 September 2011, accessed: 6 September 2011


  4. ^ Willemsen/Verbrugge wereldkampioen De Stentor, published: 4 September 2011, accessed: 6 September 2011


  5. ^ Seitenwagen-WM: Saisonende für Joris Hendrickx (in German) Speedweek, published: 29 July 2011, accessed: 8 August 2011


  6. ^ abcdefghi FIM SIDECAR MOTOCROSS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP APPENDIX Archived June 9, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. FIM website, accessed: 27 July 2011


  7. ^ abc FIM SIDECAR MOTOCROSS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP: Classification 2011 Archived May 27, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. FIM website, accessed: 19 April 2011


  8. ^ The World Championship - Other: What is Sidecarcross.com, accessed: 27 July 2011


  9. ^ FIM Sidecarcross World Championship – 2010 Calendar FIM website, accessed: 2 April 2011


  10. ^ Official World Championship classification 2000–present Archived 2013-10-16 at the Wayback Machine. FIM website, accessed: 9 November 2014


  11. ^ EVGUENY SHERBININ GP RECORD The John Davey Pages, accessed: 9 November 2014


  12. ^ FIM SIDECAR MOTOCROSS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP NETHERLANDS/PAYS-BAS FIM website, accessed: 5 April 2011


  13. ^ FIM SIDECAR MOTOCROSS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FRANCE FIM website, accessed: 19 April 2011


  14. ^ FIM SIDECAR MOTOCROSS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SWITZERLAND/SUISSE FIM website, accessed: 27 April 2011


  15. ^ FIM SIDECAR MOTOCROSS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP UKRAINE FIM website, accessed: 17 June 2011


  16. ^ FIM SIDECAR MOTOCROSS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FRANCE FIM website, accessed: 17 June 2011


  17. ^ FIM SIDECAR MOTOCROSS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP POLAND/POLOGNE FIM website, accessed: 30 June 2011


  18. ^ FIM SIDECAR MOTOCROSS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP BELGIUM/BELGIQUE FIM website, accessed: 16 July 2011


  19. ^ FIM SIDECAR MOTOCROSS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GERMANY/ALLEMAGNE FIM website, accessed: 27 July 2011


  20. ^ FIM SIDECAR MOTOCROSS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP LATVIA/LETTONIE FIM website, accessed: 10 August 2011


  21. ^ FIM SIDECAR MOTOCROSS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP ESTONIA/ESTONIE FIM website, accessed: 16 August 2011


  22. ^ Vaclav und Marek Rozehnal sichern sich in Kivioli ihren ersten GP-Sieg der Saison (in German) www.offroad7.de, published: 17 August 2011, accessed: 15 September 2011


  23. ^ FIM SIDECAR MOTOCROSS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RUSSIA/RUSSIE FIM website, accessed: 25 August 2011


  24. ^ FIM SIDECAR MOTOCROSS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP DENMARK/DANEMARK FIM website, accessed: 6 September 2011


  25. ^ FIM SIDECAR MOTOCROSS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GERMANY/ALLEMAGNE FIM website, accessed: 15 September 2011


  26. ^ Janis und Lauris Daiders beenden die WM in Rudersberg mit GP-Sieg (in German) www.offroad7.de, published: 12 September 2011, accessed: 15 September 2011




External links



  • The World Championship on Sidecarcross.com

  • The John Davey Grand Prix Pages – Results of all GP's up until 2005

  • Official FIM website – Sidecar Motocross World Championship









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