Pier Paolo Bianchi

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Pier Paolo Bianchi
Motorcycle Grand Prix Career
Nationality 3dflagsdotcom italy2bs.gif Italian
Active years 1973 - 1989
Team(s) Morbidelli
Grands Prix 127
Championships 125 cc - 1976, 1977, 1980
Wins 27
Podium finishes    61
Pole positions 32
Fastest laps 25
First Grand Prix 1973 125 cc Nations Grand Prix
First win 1976 125 cc Austrian Grand Prix
Last win 1983 125 cc Belgian Grand Prix
Last Grand Prix 1989 125 cc West German Grand Prix


Pier Paolo Bianchi (born March 11, 1952) is an Italian former Grand Prix motorcycle road racing World Champion.

He won consecutive FIM 125 cc world championships in 1976 and 1977. He won one more 125 championship in 1980 on a MBA.


Loosely translated from Italian

Its debut in the world of the motomondiale avvenne in the championship of the Class 125 of the 1973, in saddle to a Yamaha. Wild-card of the Minarelli in the successive year, was engaged first like member and then like main pilot from the Morbidelli, with that began in the octave of liter in the 1975.

The successive year he vinse its first world title in 125 after to have gained you are big prizes (Austria, Germany, Jugoslavia, Holland, Sweden and Finland) and to have precedent of 23 lengths in the general listing the strong Spanish Angel Nieto. In the 1977 the title gave an encore gained the following year in even more net manner: seven victories, two seconds places and 131 points in general listing.

In the 1978 returned at the Minarelli, where ebbe the opportunity of to gain four competitions and of to obtain a third place in listing in 125. Worse still it the year went 1979, where Pier White Paolo dovette to satisfy itself of coupon for first the goal an alone time (in Sweden) and of 10 to arrive° in the general listing. In the 1980 decided passerby to the MBA, where gained the third world laurel in 125.

To this third I triumph they followed long athletics crisis of periods and of technical experimentations, concluded with the two opaque seasons (1982-1983) in saddle to the newborn Sanvenero. In the 1984 replaced themselves in light arriving third in the world one reserved to the category 80 cc (picking also two victories) while in the 1985 seemed ready to win back the world one of 125, but a mechanical problem stopped it in the last competition to Marine San, with Fortunate Gresini that vinse race and rainbow-colored title.

The year 1985 was the last positive season for White: hence to the moment of its withdrawal (the last season athletics avvenne in the 1986 with it Cagiva) dovette to satisfy itself of to win an only big prize, with it Seel, in the category 80 cc.

In the 2003 the president Ciampi conferí the decoration of Commander of the order to the Merit of the Italian Republic to Pier White Paolo and with him other champions of the world one like Giacomo Agostini, Brown Ruffo, Eugenio Lazzarini and Carlo Ubbiali.


Complete Grand Prix motorcycle racing results

Points system from 1969 to 1987:

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Points 15 12 10 8 6 5 4 3 2 1

Points system from 1988 to 1992:

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Points 20 17 15 13 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Class Bike 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Points Rank Wins
1973 125cc Yamaha FRA
-
AUT
-
GER
-
FRA
5
IOM
-
YUG
-
NED
-
BEL
-
CZE
-
SWE
-
FIN
-
ESP
-
6 22nd 0
1974 125cc Minarelli FRA
-
GER
-
AUT
-
FRA
3
NED
-
BEL
-
SWE
-
CZE
-
YUG
-
ESP
-
10 17th 0
1975 125cc Morbidelli FRA
-
ESP
4
AUT
2
GER
2
FRA
2
NED
2
BEL
2
SWE
2
CZE
-
YUG
-
72 2nd 0
1976 125cc Morbidelli AUT
1
FRA
1
YUG
1
NED
1
BEL
-
SWE
1
FIN
1
GER
-
ESP
1
90 1st 7
1977 125cc Morbidelli VEN
-
AUT
2
GER
1
FRA
1
ESP
1
FRA
1
YUG
1
NED
9
BEL
1
SWE
2
FIN
1
GBR
-
131 1st 7
1978 125cc Minarelli VEN
1
ESP
-
AUT
3
FRA
1
FRA
-
NED
-
BEL
1
SWE
1
FIN
-
GBR
-
GER
-
YUG
-
70 3rd 4
1979 125cc Minarelli VEN
-
AUT
-
GER
-
FRA
-
ESP
-
YUG
7
NED
-
BEL
-
SWE
1
FIN
-
GBR
5
CZE
-
FRA
3
35 10th 1
1980 125cc MBA FRA
1
ESP
1
FRA
2
YUG
-
NED
4
BEL
4
FIN
2
GBR
3
CZE
5
GER
7
90 1st 2
1981 125cc MBA ARG
5
AUT
3
GER
-
FRA
-
FRA
3
ESP
3
YUG
2
NED
3
RSM
3
GBR
4
FIN
-
SWE
4
CZE
-
84 3rd 0
1982 125cc Sanvenero ARG
6
AUT
3
FRA
-
ESP
-
FRA
2
NED
-
BEL
3
YUG
2
GBR
3
SWE
-
FIN
-
CZE
-
59 4th 0
1983 125cc Sanvenero FRA
-
FRA
NC
GER
3
ESP
3
AUT
3
YUG
NC
NED
NC
BEL
NC
GBR
13
SWE
7
RSM
5
40 8th 0
1984 80cc Rieju FRA
1
ESP
1
AUT
4
GER
2
YUG
NC
NED
6
BEL
4
RSM
6
68 3rd 2
125cc MBA FRA
NC
ESP
-
GER
-
FRA
-
NED
-
GBR
-
SWE
-
RSM
-
0 - 0
1985 125cc MBA ESP
1
GER
3
FRA
1
AUT
4
NED
1
BEL
5
FRA
5
GBR
2
SWE
2
RSM
NC
99 2nd 3
1986 80cc Seel ESP
4
FRA
5
GER
NC
AUT
3
YUG
6
NED
NC
GBR
-
RSM
1
BWU
-
44 8th 1
125cc Seel ESP
7
FRA
5
GER
11
AUT
4
NED
NC
BEL
7
FRA
7
GBR
10
SWE
9
RSM
6
BWU
-
34 8th 0
1987 125cc MBA ESP
5
GER
4
FRA
5
AUT
NC
NED
5
FRA
NC
GBR
2
SWE
6
CZE
NC
RSM
NC
POR
NC
43 7th 0
1988 125cc Cagiva ESP
-
FRA
4
GER
NC
AUT
NC
NED
9
BEL
12
YUG
NC
FRA
NC
GBR
NC
SWE
NC
CZE
25
24 19th 0
1989 125cc Seel JPN
-
AUS
-
ESP
-
FRA
-
GER
NC
AUT
-
NED
-
BEL
-
FRA
-
GBR
-
SWE
-
CZE
-
0 - 0




125 cc Motorcycle World Champions
(1949) Nello Pagani · (1950) Bruno Ruffo · (1951) Carlo Ubbiali · (1952) Cecil Sandford · (1953) Werner Haas · (1954) Rupert Hollaus · (1955, 56) Carlo Ubbiali · (1957) Tarquinio Provini · (1958, 59, 60) Carlo Ubbiali · (1961) Tom Phillis · (1962) Luigi Taveri · (1963) Hugh Anderson · (1964) Luigi Taveri  · (1965) Hugh Anderson · (1966) Luigi Taveri  · (1967) Bill Ivy · (1968) Phil Read · (1969) Dave Simmonds · (1970) Dieter Braun · (1971, 72) Ángel Nieto · (1973, 1974) Kent Andersson · (1975) Paolo Pileri · (1976, 77) Pier Paolo Bianchi · (1978) Eugenio Lazzarini · (1979) Ángel Nieto · (1980) Pier Paolo Bianchi · (1981, 82, 83, 84) Ángel Nieto · (1985) Fausto Gresini · (1986) Luca Cadalora · (1987) Fausto Gresini · (1988) Jorge Martínez · (1989) Àlex Crivillé · (1990, 91) Loris Capirossi · (1992) Alessandro Gramigni · (1993) Dirk Raudies · (1994) Kazuto Sakata · (1995, 96) Haruchika Aoki · (1997) Valentino Rossi · (1998) Kazuto Sakata · (1999) Emilio Alzamora · (2000) Roberto Locatelli · (2001) Manuel Poggiali · (2002) Arnaud Vincent · (2003) Dani Pedrosa · (2004) Andrea Dovizioso · (2005) Thomas Lüthi · (2006) Álvaro Bautista · (2007) Gábor Talmácsi