1970 FIM Motocross World Championship
1970 Motocross World Championship | |||
Previous: | 1969 | Next: | 1971 |
The 1970 FIM Motocross World Championship was the 14th F.I.M. Motocross Racing World Championship season.
Summary
Arne Kring led the world championship points standings after the first nine rounds, before breaking his back while competing in a non-championship race, forcing him to miss the remaining races. Bengt Åberg went on to win his second consecutive 500cc world championship for Husqvarna. Joël Robert claimed the 250cc title for Suzuki, marking the first championship for a Japanese manufacturer in the motocross world championships.
Grands Prix
500cc[1][2]
Round | Date | Grand Prix | Location | Race 1 Winner | Race 2 Winner | Overall Winner | Report |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | April 12 | Swiss Grand Prix | Payerne | Bengt Åberg | Paul Friedrichs | Bengt Åberg | Report |
2 | April 19 | Austrian Grand Prix | Sittendorf | Bengt Åberg | Paul Friedrichs | Bengt Åberg | Report |
3 | May 3 | Dutch Grand Prix | Lichtenvoorde | Arne Kring | Christer Hammargren | Arne Kring | Report |
4 | May 10 | French Grand Prix | Vesoul | Arne Kring | Arne Kring | Arne Kring | Report |
5 | May 24 | Finnish Grand Prix | Ruskeasanta | Arne Kring | Arne Kring | Arne Kring | Report |
6 | May 31 | Swedish Grand Prix | Västerås | Christer Hammargren | Jan Johansson | Christer Hammargren | Report |
7 | June 14 | Czechoslovakian Grand Prix | Holice | Bengt Åberg | Arne Kring | Arne Kring | Report |
8 | June 21 | Russian Grand Prix | Kharkov | Paul Friedrichs | Paul Friedrichs | Paul Friedrichs | Report |
9 | July 12 | West German Grand Prix | Beuern | Bengt Åberg | Adolf Weil | Bengt Åberg | Report |
10 | July 26 | East German Grand Prix | Apolda | ? | Paul Friedrichs | Åke Jonsson | Report |
11 | August 2 | Belgian Grand Prix | Namur | Roger De Coster | Åke Jonsson | Roger De Coster | Report |
12 | August 9 | Luxembourg Grand Prix | Ettelbruck | ? | ? | Bengt Åberg | Report |
250cc[3][4]
Round | Date | Grand Prix | Location | Winner | Team | Report |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | April 12 | Spanish Grand Prix | Sabadell | Joël Robert | Suzuki | Report |
2 | April 19 | French Grand Prix | Pernes-les-Fontaines | Torleif Hansen | Husqvarna | Report |
3 | April 26 | Belgian Grand Prix | Paal | Sylvain Geboers | Suzuki | Report |
4 | May 10 | Yugoslavian Grand Prix | Orehova vas | Joël Robert | Suzuki | Report |
5 | May 24 | Italian Grand Prix | San Severino | Joël Robert | Suzuki | Report |
6 | May 31 | Russian Grand Prix | Lvov | Sylvain Geboers | Suzuki | Report |
7 | June 7 | Polish Grand Prix | Szczecin | Sylvain Geboers | Suzuki | Report |
8 | June 28 | British Grand Prix | Bristol | Joël Robert | Suzuki | Report |
9 | August 9 | Finnish Grand Prix | Hyvinkää | Heikki Mikkola | Husqvarna | Report |
10 | August 23 | West German Grand Prix | Kali Merkers | Sylvain Geboers | Suzuki | Report |
11 | August 30 | Swiss Grand Prix | Wohlen | Heikki Mikkola | Husqvarna | Report |
12 | September 27 | Austrian Grand Prix | Launsdorf | Heikki Mikkola | Husqvarna | Report |
Final Standings
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References
- 1 2 "1970 500cc motocross world championship". akejonsson.com. Retrieved 20 June 2011.
- ↑ "1970 500cc motocross world championship race results". memotocross.fr. Retrieved 23 January 2016.
- ↑ "1970 250cc motocross world championship". home.versatel.nl. Retrieved 25 January 2016.
- ↑ "1970 250cc motocross world championship race results". memotocross.fr. Retrieved 23 January 2016.
- ↑ "1970 500cc motocross world championship final standings". memotocross.fr. Retrieved 23 January 2016.
- ↑ "1970 250cc motocross world championship final standings". home.versatel.nl. Retrieved 20 June 2011.
- ↑ "1970 250cc motocross world championship final standings". memotocross.fr. Retrieved 23 January 2016.
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