Motorland Aragon to Host WSBK

Motorcycle.com Staff
by Motorcycle.com Staff

Motorland Aragon to host WSBK

Spanish circuit to hold rounds in 2011-2013 seasons
By Motorcycle.Com Staff, May. 19, 2010
Spains Motorland Aragon circuit has signed a three-year agreement to host the World Superbike Championship.

Aragon will host the WSBK Championship in the 2011, 2012 and 2013 seasons. The newly built circuit, located near Alcaniz, Spain, is also the official reserve circuit for the MotoGP Championship, and has already been pressed into service to host a MotoGP round Sept. 19, as a replacement for Hungarys Balatonring circuit.

Motorland is a very new circuit and its already at the top, says Paolo Flammini, chief executive officer of WSBK promoter Infront Motor Sports. To have MotoGP and Superbike in its first years of activity demonstrates that it is a top-level circuit. The Superbike World Championship requires requisites of maximum safety and top-class facilities to be in a position to guarantee the presence of high numbers of spectators and Motorland is able to offer all this.

Motorland Aragon has signed on to host WSBK rounds from 2011 to 2013.

Spanish WSBK racer Carlos Checa of the satellite Althea Ducati team was on hand for the official signing of the three-year deal.

Superbike races offer a well-balanced sporting spectacle and for this reason they are spectacular, also for everyone watching on TV, says Checa. Motorland is a circuit that respects all the standards to host a world-class race. I am happy to be able to race Superbike here next year and I hope to win!

Related Reading
Aragon named MotoGP backup until 2015
Delays cancel Hungarian GP again
Provisional 2010 MotoGP calendar

Would you like us to deliver Motorcycle.com Articles in your mail box once a week? Simply submit your e-mail address below !Get Motorcycle.com in your Inbox
Motorcycle.com Staff
Motorcycle.com Staff

Motorcycle.com presents an unrivaled combination of bike reviews and news written by industry experts

More by Motorcycle.com Staff

Comments
Join the conversation
Next