2016 Speedway Under-21 World Championship

Last updated

World Under-21 Championship
Max Fricke Cardiff.jpg
Max Fricke
  2015
2017  

The 2016 Individual Speedway Junior World Championship was the 40th edition of the FIM World motorcycle speedway Under-21 Championships. [1] [2]

Contents

It was staged over three rounds, at King's Lynn, Pardubice and Gdańsk. [3]

The championship was won by triple Australian Under-21 Champion Max Fricke who become Australia's fifth Under-21 World Champion. Fricke's consistent run over the series in which he finished 3rd in the first two rounds and 2nd in the final round saw him score 46 points. Finishing in second place was Polish rider Krystian Pieszczek with 40 points while British rider Robert Lambert defeated Australia's Jack Holder (the younger brother of 2012 World Champion Chris Holder) in a run-off in the final round in Poland to claim 3rd place after both riders finished the series on 37 points. [4] [5] [6]

Final series

No.DateVenueWinnerRunner-up3rd place
118 June Flag of England.svg King's Lynn Stadium, King's Lynn Flag of Poland.svg Krystian Pieszczek Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Robert Lambert Flag of Australia (converted).svg Max Fricke
216 September Flag of the Czech Republic.svg Svítkov Stadium, Pardubice Flag of France.svg Dimitri Bergé Flag of Denmark.svg Patrick Hansen Flag of Australia (converted).svg Max Fricke
3October 2 Flag of Poland.svg Zbigniew Podlecki Stadium, Gdańsk Flag of Russia.svg Viktor Kulakov Flag of Australia (converted).svg Max Fricke Flag of Germany.svg Erik Riss

Classification

The meeting classification was according to the points scored during the meeting, with the total points scored by each rider during each meeting credited as World Championship points. The FIM Speedway Under 21 World Champion was the rider who collected most World Championship points at the end of the series. In case of a tie between one or more riders in the final overall classification, a run-off decided the 1st, 2nd and 3rd places. For all other placings, the better-placed rider in the last meeting was the better placed rider.

Pos.RiderPoints Flag of England.svg Flag of the Czech Republic.svg Flag of Poland.svg
Gold medal icon.svg Flag of Australia (converted).svg Max Fricke 46121816
Silver medal icon.svg Flag of Poland.svg Krystian Pieszczek 4020911
Bronze medal icon.svg Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Robert Lambert 3719117
4 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Jack Holder 37131212
5 Flag of France.svg Dimitri Bergé 3561910
6 Flag of Denmark.svg Patrick Hansen 3561415
7 Flag of Russia.svg Viktor Kulakov 276615
8 Flag of Germany.svg Erik Riss 2710611
9 Flag of Poland.svg Paweł Przedpełski 266119
10 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Josh Bates 231256
11 Flag of the Czech Republic.svg Eduard Krčmář 19667
12 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Adam Ellis 17557
13 Flag of Poland.svg Bartosz Smektała 16763
14 Flag of Denmark.svg Mikkel B. Andersen 9252
15 Flag of Sweden.svg Joel Andersson 954
16 Flag of Sweden.svg Kenny Wennerstam 44
17 Flag of Poland.svg Dominik Kossakowski 33
18 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Zach Wajtknecht 11
19 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Nathan Greaves 11
20 Flag of the Czech Republic.svg Patrik Mikel 11
21 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Max Clegg 00
22 Flag of the Czech Republic.svg Ondrej Smetana 00
23 Flag of the Czech Republic.svg Josef Novák 00
24 Flag of Poland.svg Kacper Woryna 00
25 Flag of Poland.svg Oskar Bober 00
26 Flag of Poland.svg Maksym Drabik 0

See also

References

  1. "Speedway riders, history and results". wwosbackup. Retrieved 16 July 2021.
  2. "World Under 21 Championship". Edinburgh Speedway. Retrieved 16 July 2021.
  3. "2016 FIM Speedway Under 21 World Championship Calendar". FIM. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  4. 2016 FIM Speedway U21 World Championship Final Classification
  5. "Speedway Junioren Weltmeisterschaft (U-21)". Speedway Yesterday. Retrieved 14 March 2024.
  6. "World U21 winners". Speedweek. Retrieved 14 March 2024.