1989 Dutch TT

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Netherlands  1989 Dutch TT
Race details
Race 9 of 15 races in the
1989 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season
Date24 June 1989
Official nameDutch TT[1][2][3]
LocationTT Circuit Assen
Course
  • Permanent racing facility
  • 6.049 km (3.759 mi)
500 cc
Pole position
Rider United States Kevin Schwantz
Time 2:09.850
Fastest lap
Rider United States Kevin Schwantz
Time 2:09.160
Podium
First United States Wayne Rainey
Second United States Eddie Lawson
Third France Christian Sarron
250 cc
Pole position
Rider Spain Sito Pons
Time 2:15.100
Fastest lap
Rider Spain Sito Pons
Time 2:15.090
Podium
First Germany Reinhold Roth
Second Spain Sito Pons
Third Switzerland Jacques Cornu
125 cc
Pole position
Rider Netherlands Hans Spaan
Time 2:25.200
Fastest lap
Rider Italy Ezio Gianola
Time 2:24.840
Podium
First Netherlands Hans Spaan
Second Spain Àlex Crivillé
Third Spain Julián Miralles
80 cc
Pole position
Rider Switzerland Stefan Dörflinger
Time 2:33.359
Fastest lap
Rider Germany Peter Öttl
Time 2:31.900
Podium
First Germany Peter Öttl
Second Spain Manuel Herreros
Third Switzerland Stefan Dörflinger

The 1989 Dutch TT was the ninth round of the 1989 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on the weekend of 22–24 June 1989 at the TT Circuit Assen located in Assen, Netherlands.[4]

500 cc race report[edit]

Wayne Gardner is back for the first time since the Laguna crash that broke his leg. Kevin Schwantz gets 5 poles in a row, with Wayne Rainey second on the line. Green light and it's Schwantz, Rainey, Pierfrancesco Chili and Eddie Lawson at the front.

Down the field, Gardner get past Mick Doohan, while Schwantz begins to get a gap. With one lap to go, Schwantz’ Suzuki dies, and Rainey cruises to the win, followed by Lawson and Christian Sarron.

500 cc classification[edit]

Pos. Rider Team Manufacturer Laps Time/Retired Grid Points
1 United States Wayne Rainey Team Lucky Strike Roberts Yamaha 20 43:42.080 2 20
2 United States Eddie Lawson Rothmans Kanemoto Honda Honda 20 +6.970 6 17
3 France Christian Sarron Sonauto Gauloises Blondes Yamaha Mobil 1 Yamaha 20 +9.840 4 15
4 Australia Kevin Magee Team Lucky Strike Roberts Yamaha 20 +22.110 5 13
5 Italy Pierfrancesco Chili HB Honda Gallina Team Honda 20 +30.080 3 11
6 Australia Wayne Gardner Rothmans Honda Team Honda 20 +30.320 9 10
7 United Kingdom Ron Haslam Suzuki Pepsi Cola Suzuki 20 +31.110 7 9
8 United Kingdom Niall Mackenzie Marlboro Yamaha Team Agostini Yamaha 20 +49.550 12 8
9 Australia Mick Doohan Rothmans Honda Team Honda 20 +55.840 13 7
10 United Kingdom Rob McElnea Cabin Racing Team Honda 20 +1:25.430 14 6
11 United States Randy Mamola Cagiva Corse Cagiva 20 +2:04.960 10 5
12 Italy Alessandro Valesi Team Iberia Yamaha 19 +1 Lap 15 4
13 United States Freddie Spencer Marlboro Yamaha Team Agostini Yamaha 19 +1 Lap 8 3
14 Switzerland Marco Gentile Fior Marlboro Fior 19 +1 Lap 18 2
15 Netherlands Cees Doorakkers HRK Motors Honda 19 +1 Lap 22 1
16 Switzerland Bruno Kneubühler Romer Racing Suisse Honda 19 +1 Lap 23
17 West Germany Michael Rudroff HRK Motors Honda 19 +1 Lap 26
18 Italy Michele Valdo Honda 19 +1 Lap 25
19 United Kingdom Simon Buckmaster Racing Team Katayama Honda 19 +1 Lap 17
20 Italy Marco Papa Team Greco Paton 19 +1 Lap 21
21 West Germany Petr Schleef Schuh Racing Team Honda 18 +2 Laps 35
22 West Germany Martin Troesch Honda 18 +2 Laps 33
23 Switzerland Nicholas Schmassman FMS Honda 18 +2 Laps 29
24 Switzerland Felix Beck FMS Honda 18 +2 Laps 30
25 West Germany Alois Meyer Rallye Sport Honda 18 +2 Laps 36
Ret Czechoslovakia Pavel Dekanek Honda Retirement 34
Ret Luxembourg Andreas Leuthe Librenti Corse Suzuki Retirement 31
Ret Austria Josef Doppler Honda Retirement 27
Ret Austria Karl Truchsess Honda Retirement 24
Ret United States Kevin Schwantz Suzuki Pepsi Cola Suzuki Retirement 1
Ret Spain Juan Lopez Mella Club Motocross Pozuelo Honda Retirement 32
Ret Belgium Stephane Mertens Honda Retirement 16
Ret Sweden Peter Linden Team Heukeroff Honda Retirement 19
Ret Republic of Ireland Eddie Laycock Honda Retirement 20
DNS France Dominique Sarron Team ROC Elf Honda Honda Did not start 11
DNS France Rachel Nicotte Chevallier Yamaha Did not start 28
DNQ Spain Francisco Gonzales Club Motocross Pozuelo Honda Did not qualify
DNQ United Kingdom Ian Pratt Racing Team Katayama Honda Did not qualify
DNQ Republic of Ireland Tony Carey Spondon Spondon Yamaha Did not qualify
Sources:[5][6]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Alle Grand-Prix uitslagen en bijzonderheden, van 1973 (het jaar dat Jack begon met racen) tot heden". Archive.li. Archived from the original on 25 July 2015. Retrieved 13 September 2018.
  2. ^ Mitchell, Malcolm. "1989 500cc Class (FIM Grand Prix World Championship) Programmes – The Motor Racing Programme Covers Project". Progcovers.com. Retrieved 13 September 2018.
  3. ^ "TT Circuit Assen – The Motor Racing Programme Covers Project". 22 May 2018. Archived from the original on 22 May 2018. Retrieved 13 September 2018.
  4. ^ "Moto GP statistics". Moto GP. Retrieved 2018-02-19.
  5. ^ "1989 Dutch TT MotoGP – Motor Sport Magazine Database". Motorsportmagazine.com. 13 June 2017. Retrieved 13 September 2018.
  6. ^ "DUTCH TT · 500cc Race Classification 1989". Motogp.com. Retrieved 13 September 2018.


Previous race:
1989 Yugoslavian Grand Prix
FIM Grand Prix World Championship
1989 season
Next race:
1989 Belgian Grand Prix
Previous race:
1988 Dutch TT
Dutch TT Next race:
1990 Dutch TT