.svg){kind=logo} | |
| Founded | 1999 |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | Bologna, Italy |
Key people | General Manager: Luigi Dall'Igna [1] Sporting Director: Mauro Grassilli [2] General Manager Off-Road: Paolo Ciabatti [2] MotoGP Race Team Manager: Davide Tardozzi Technical Director Davide Barana [3] [4] |
| Parent | Ducati Motor Holding S.p.A. |
| Website | Ducati Corse |
Ducati Corse is the racing team division of Ducati Motor Holding S.p.A. that deals with the firm's involvement in motorcycle racing. It is based in Borgo Panigale, Bologna, Italy and the Chief Executive is Claudio Domenicali.
More than one hundred people work in Ducati Corse (almost 10 percent of the Ducati Motor Holding S.p.A. workforce). [5] Ducati Corse competes in the MotoGP class of Grand Prix motorcycle racing, the Superbike and Supersport world championships, together with national championships. New for 2024 is an official entry to the MotoE World Championship race series with rider Chaz Davies, under the name Aruba Cloud MotoE team. [6]
Between 1998 and 2004 the racing division existed as a subsidiary company named Ducati Corse S.r.l., fully owned by Ducati Motor Holding. [7] Ducati won MotoGP world championship title for both rider ( Casey Stoner, Francesco Bagnaia) and constructor in 2007 and 2022, and two consecutive constructors' world championships in 2020 and 2021. In addition, Ducati has won multiple Superbike world championships, with Carl Fogarty (four titles) and Troy Bayliss (three titles) being the most successful riders.
Organization
 |
The company is split into four departments.
Technical research and development
Technical research and development is composed of two teams responsible for the design and development of the motorcycles that compete in the MotoGP and Superbike championships.
Sporting activities
The sporting activities department is responsible for the factory teams that take part in the MotoGP and Superbike championships.
Commercial activities
The commercial activities department is responsible for providing private teams with motorcycles and spare parts. It also provides consultancy services and technical assistance to Ducati privateers take part in the Superbike World Championship and in national Superbike championships. From 2004 Ducati Corse also supports a satellite team in MotoGP, supplying bikes and technical support.
Marketing and communication
The marketing and communication department's goal is to increase and manage the Ducati brand image in racing. It is also responsible for Ducati Corse official merchandising line.
Grand Prix motorcycle racing (MotoGP)
| 2024 name | Ducati Lenovo Team |
|---|---|
| Base | Borgo Panigale, Bologna, Italy |
| Principal | General Manager: Luigi Dall'Igna Project Director: Mauro Grassilli MotoGP Race Team Manager: Davide Tardozzi |
| Rider(s) | MotoGP: 1. Francesco Bagnaia 23. Enea Bastianini 51. Michele Pirro (test rider) |
| Motorcycle | Ducati Desmosedici GP24 |
| Tyres | Michelin |
| Constructors' Championships | MotoGP: 5 2007 2020 2021 2022 2023 |
| Riders' Championships | MotoGP: 3 2007: Casey Stoner 2022, 2023: Francesco Bagnaia |
| Teams' Championships | MotoGP: 3 2007 2021 2022 |
When the MotoGP technical rules changed in the 2002 season, giving priority to four-stroke machinery, Ducati decided to enter Grand Prix motorcycle racing.
Ducati's MotoGP motorcycle was unveiled at the 2002 Italian GP at Mugello, for use in the 2003 MotoGP championship. Ducati began taking part in the MotoGP Championship in the 2003 season and won one title in the 2007 season. Ducati has collected 86 wins: 23 by Casey Stoner, 17 by Francesco Bagnaia, 14 by Andrea Dovizioso, 7 by Loris Capirossi, 5 each by Enea Bastianini and Jorge Martin, 3 each by Marco Bezzecchi, Jack Miller and Jorge Lorenzo , 2 by Danilo Petrucci, and 1 each by Troy Bayliss, Andrea Iannone, Fabio Di Giannantonio, and Johann Zarco.
Marlboro has been the title sponsor since 2003, although its name does not appear on the team's motorcycle. This comes at a time when advertising of tobacco sponsorship has become illegal in the European Union and other major teams have withdrawn from relationships with tobacco companies, for example Yamaha ended their five-year relationship with Fortuna/ Gauloises. The "controversial" team name associated with Marlboro's parent company, Philip Morris, was removed from the motorcycle livery for a May race event due to possible contravention of local advertising law, [8] similarly it had been removed from Ferrari F1 race cars earlier in 2019. [9] [10]
2003
Troy Bayliss and Loris Capirossi competed in all rounds of the 2003 MotoGP championship. Loris Capirossi, got a podium in the opening round of the championship in Japan and won the Catalan Grand Prix in Barcelona. Capirossi finished fourth in the final championship standings and Bayliss sixth; while Ducati finished second overall in the Manufacturers' standings.
2004
A large part of the 2004 season went by before the bike became competitive, but the season concluded with both riders on the podium.
2005
In the 2005 season, Bayliss was replaced by Spain's Carlos Checa and Ducati switched tyre suppliers to Bridgestone. Capirossi took two wins at Twin Ring Motegi and Sepang, while Checa scored a brace of podium finishes.
2006
Spanish rider Sete Gibernau replaced Checa for the 2006 season. The team took its first win of 2006 in the opening round at Jerez, followed by a podium in Qatar. Capirossi led the championship for a short while, but at the start of the Catalan Grand Prix in Barcelona, Capirossi's bike collided with Gibernau's. Both riders ended up injured and in hospital, with Gibernau sustaining a broken collar bone. Capirossi struggled at the Dutch TT race a week later, while Gibernau was replaced by German Alex Hofmann for several rounds after undergoing additional surgery. With Gibernau also sidelined for the final round of the season at Valencia, Ducati recalled Bayliss, who was recently crowned Superbike World champion. Bayliss won the race, his first MotoGP victory, with Capirossi taking second place for the first Ducati 1–2 finish.
2007
Engine displacement was reduced to 800 cc for the 2007 season. Ducati started development of its 800 cc motorcycle extremely early, and according to Ducati's racing chief Filippo Preziosi, by August 2006, Ducati had already built twenty 800 cc engines with various specifications. [11] Loris Capirossi was joined in the team by Casey Stoner. During the most part of the 2007 season, Stoner dominated the field, obtaining his and the team's first MotoGP World Championship at Twin Ring Motegi on September 23, 2007, four races before the end of the season.
At the end of season, Ducati's chief engineer Alan Jenkins was awarded the Sir Jackie Stewart Award for brilliance throughout the season. [12]
2008
Casey Stoner remained with the team and was partnered with Marco Melandri for the 2008 season. Melandri had a difficult time adapting to the GP-8's performance, and mutually agreed to shorten his two-year contract to one year midway through the 2008 MotoGP season.
2009
Again, Casey Stoner remained with the team while Nicky Hayden became Stoner's new teammate on the factory Carbon Fibre chassis Ducati GP9, replacing Marco Melandri who moved to Kawasaki for the 2009 season. Halfway through the season Finnish rookie Mika Kallio was given the chance to compete for the team for 3 races, as Stoner was unavailable due to illness.
2010
Once again Casey Stoner joined with Nicky Hayden for the 2010 season.
2011
On 9 July 2010, Casey Stoner announced that he would join Honda Racing Corporation for the 2011 season, after four years at Ducati. [13]
On 15 August 2010, after the MotoGP Brno race, Valentino Rossi confirmed he would be riding for Ducati Corse, signing a two-year deal to start with the 2011 season. [14] [15]
2012
Valentino Rossi and Nicky Hayden remained with Ducati Corse for the 2012 season.
2013
Nicky Hayden remained with Ducati Corse for the 2013 season on a one-year contract. [16] He was joined by Andrea Dovizioso. [17]
2014
Andrea Dovizioso remained with Ducati for the 2014 season. He was joined by former team-mate Cal Crutchlow. [18]
2015
Andrea Dovizioso remained with Ducati for the 2015 season with Andrea Iannone coming to the factory team from a Pramac Ducati. 2015 awaited the highly anticipated GP15, a full redesign of the Desmosedici by Gigi Dall'Igna which made its debut at the second February test in Sepang. [19]
2016
Dovizioso and Iannone remained as the factory team riders for the 2016 season with the Desmo GP16, cited as being an evolution of the GP15. [20] Perhaps the most notable change within Ducati Corse came with the arrival of Casey Stoner as the division's top test rider who immediately gelled with the Ducati, [21] in addition to Michele Pirro. Ducati has fielded a total of 8 bikes on the MotoGP circuit for 2016 between the factory team, Pramac Yakhnich team, Aspar Team, and Avintia Racing.
2017
In 2016, Ducati Corse signed five time world champion and reigning MotoGP champion Jorge Lorenzo to pilot the Ducati for the 2017 and 2018 seasons. [22] They have also retained Andrea Dovizioso, for a further two seasons. [23]
2018
Once again Andrea Dovizioso joined with Jorge Lorenzo for the 2018 season.
2019
In 2019, after mainly poor results, Jorge Lorenzo's 2-year contract with Ducati ended with a move to Honda to join Marc Márquez, while Dovizioso remained. Italian rider Danilo Petrucci joined Ducati from Alma Pramac Racing.
2020
Andrea Dovizioso's last year with the Ducati team ended with a victory in the 2020 Austrian motorcycle Grand Prix, while Danilo Petrucci won in the 2020 French motorcycle Grand Prix. Ducati won the Constructors' MotoGP World Championship for the second time.
2021
Jack Miller and Francesco Bagnaia moved to this team. In the overall standings, Bagnaia secured second place. Ducati won the Constructors' MotoGP World Championship for the third time,
2022
Triple Crown for Ducati: the Bologna-based manufacturer wins the Constructors' Title, the Teams' Title for the Ducati Lenovo Team and the Riders' Title in MotoGP. [24]
Grand Prix motorcycle results
By rider
| Year | Class | Team name | Bike | No | Riders | Races | Wins | Podiums | Poles | F. laps | Points | Pos. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2022 | MotoGP | Ducati Lenovo Team | Ducati Desmosedici | 43 |
Jack Miller
|
20 | 1 | 7 | 1 | 1 | 189 | 5th |
| 63 |
Francesco Bagnaia
|
20 | 7 | 10 | 5 | 3 | 256 | 1st | ||||
| 2023 | MotoGP | Ducati Lenovo Team | Ducati Desmosedici | |||||||||
| 1 |
Francesco Bagnaia
|
19 | 7 | 15 | 7 | 3 | 467 | 1st | ||||
| 9 |
Danilo Petrucci
|
1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 28th | ||||
| 23 |
Enea Bastianini
|
11 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 84 | 15th | ||||
| 51 |
Michele Pirro
|
3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 27th | ||||
| 2024 | MotoGP | Ducati Lenovo Team | Ducati Desmosedici | |||||||||
| 1 |
Francesco Bagnaia
|
1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 31* | 1st* | ||||
| 23 |
Enea Bastianini
|
1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 15* | 5th* |
By year
( key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)
- Notes
- ^ Non-bracketed number refers to the number accumulated with team, with number in brackets referring to the total accumulated for the season.
- ^ Non-bracketed number refers to the number accumulated with team, with number in brackets referring to the total accumulated for the season.
- ^ Non-bracketed number refers to the number accumulated with team, with number in brackets referring to the total accumulated for the season.
- ^ Non-bracketed number refers to the number accumulated with team, with number in brackets referring to the total accumulated for the season.
- ^ Non-bracketed number refers to the number accumulated with team, with number in brackets referring to the total accumulated for the season.
- ^ Non-bracketed number refers to the number accumulated with team, with number in brackets referring to the total accumulated for the season.
- ^ Non-bracketed number refers to the number accumulated with team, with number in brackets referring to the total accumulated for the season.
Superbike World Championship (SBK)
 | This section needs to be updated. (April 2020) |
| 2024 name | Aruba it. Racing Ducati |
|---|---|
| Base | Bologna, Italy |
| Team principal/s | Stefano Cecconi, CEO Aruba
[33] Ernesto Marinelli, Project Director Serafino Foti, Team Manager |
| Race riders | 1
Álvaro Bautista11
Nicolò Bulega |
| Motorcycle | Ducati Panigale V4R (2019→) |
| Tyres | Pirelli |
| Riders' Championships | works team: 12 1990 Raymond Roche 1992 Doug Polen 1994, 1995 Carl Fogarty 1998, 1999 Carl Fogarty 2001 Troy Bayliss 2003 Neil Hodgson 2004 James Toseland 2006, 2008 Troy Bayliss 2022, 2023 Álvaro Bautista customer teams: 3 1991 Doug Polen 1996 Troy Corser 2011 Carlos Checa |
Ducati has been taking part in the Superbike World Championship since it began in 1988 until 2010, then came back for 2014, with the race organisation delivered by Bologna-based Feel Racing. [34] [35] [36]
World Superbike history
Using V-twin engines Ducati was able to dominate the championship for many years. Ducati won its first riders' championship in 1990 with Raymond Roche. The 1991 title was won by Doug Polen riding for the customer team managed by Eraldo Ferracci. From 1994 to 1999 Carl Fogarty won the title 4 times on Ducatis. Australian Troy Corser won the 1996 title on a factory-spec Ducati fielded by Austrian team Promotor Racing. In 2001 Troy Bayliss won the first of his three titles.
In 2003, the rule changes in MotoGP allowing 4-stroke engines meant that the Japanese manufacturers had focused their resources there, leaving the Superbike World Championship with limited factory involvement. [37] Ducati Corse entered the only 2 Ducati 999s in the field, taking 20 wins from 24 races in a season where all races were won by Ducati. Neil Hodgson won the title on a Factory Ducati, while the team finished the season with 600 points, a record point score by a constructor in a season. 2004 was a similar story, James Toseland winning the title although Ten Kate Honda's Chris Vermeulen prevented a Ducati clean-sweep.
2006 saw the return of Bayliss to the Superbike World Championship after 3 years in MotoGP. The combination of Bayliss and Ducati proved unstoppable and they dominated the season winning 12 races.
In 2007, Troy Bayliss finished fourth riding once again a Ducati 999. Even though production of the 999 ended in 2006 and the bike was replaced by the Ducati 1098, Ducati produced 150 limited edition 999s to satisfy homologation requirements.
For 2008, Ducati raced a homologated version of the 1098R. The FIM, the sanctioning body for the Superbike World Championship, raised the displacement limit for 2 cylinder engines to 1,200 cc. [38] Bayliss won his third world championship and retired at the end of the 2008 season.
2009 saw Noriyuki Haga, who replaced Bayliss, partnered with Michel Fabrizio. [39] Haga had a fantastic season on Ducati but lost the championship by 6 points; Haga ended the season as second while Fabrizio as third in overall championship standing.
Once again, 2010 began with Noriyuki Haga partnering with Michel Fabrizio for Ducati in SBK.
On 27 August 2010, it was announced that Ducati SBK will no longer compete with a factory team in 2011, after 23 seasons which had brought the marque a total of 29 riders' and manufacturers' championship titles, instead limiting their participation to privateer teams running their works bikes. [40]
During 2011-12 Ducati gave factory support to Althea Racing privateer team, winning the 2011 title with Carlos Checa. Having parted from Althea at the end of 2012, for 2013 Ducati supported Francis Batta's Alstare Racing team introducing the new 1199 Panigale R in the world championship.
On 15 November 2013, it was announced that Ducati would be returning as a factory team in SBK as Ducati Superbike Team. [41]
For 2014 the returning factory team signed Chaz Davies and Davide Giugliano.
Davies was runner-up in 2015, 2017 and 2018, and third in 2016. Teammate Marco Melandri finished 4th in 2017 and 5th in 2018. The Italian was replaced by Álvaro Bautista in 2019. The Spaniard began the season with 11 consecutive wins, but later had mixed results.
By season results
( key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)
| Year | Class | Bike | Team | Tyres | No. | Riders | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | Points | RC | Points | TC | Points | MC | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| R1 | SR | R2 | R1 | SR | R2 | R1 | SR | R2 | R1 | SR | R2 | R1 | SR | R2 | R1 | SR | R2 | R1 | SR | R2 | R1 | SR | R2 | R1 | SR | R2 | R1 | SR | R2 | R1 | SR | R2 | R1 | SR | R2 | R1 | SR | R2 | |||||||||||||
| 2022 | WSBK | Panigale V4R | Aruba.it Racing – Ducati | P | 19 |
Álvaro Bautista
|
SPA 2 |
SPA 1 |
SPA 1 |
NED 2 |
NED 3 |
NED 1 |
POR 1 |
POR 3 |
POR 2 |
ITA 1 |
ITA 2 |
ITA 1 |
GBR Ret |
GBR 4 |
GBR 2 |
CZE 1 |
CZE 3 |
CZE 2 |
FRA 1 |
FRA 2 |
FRA Ret |
SPA 1 |
SPA 1 |
SPA 1 |
POR 2 |
POR 2 |
POR 1 |
ARG 1 |
ARG 2 |
ARG 1 |
INA 2 |
INA 4 |
INA 2 |
AUS 5 |
AUS 1 |
AUS 1 |
601 | 1st | 894 | 1st | 632 | 1st | |||
| 21 |
Michael Ruben Rinaldi
|
SPA 4 |
SPA 4 |
SPA 4 |
NED Ret |
NED 8 |
NED 7 |
POR 9 |
POR 8 |
POR 8 |
ITA 3 |
ITA 10 |
ITA 3 |
GBR 6 |
GBR 6 |
GBR 4 |
CZE 7 |
CZE 4 |
CZE Ret |
FRA 6 |
FRA 7 |
FRA 2 |
SPA 4 |
SPA 5 |
SPA 2 |
POR 7 |
POR 5 |
POR 4 |
ARG 5 |
ARG 4 |
ARG 5 |
INA 5 |
INA 8 |
INA 10 |
AUS 11 |
AUS 22 |
AUS 7 |
293 | 4th | ||||||||||||
| 2023 | WSBK | Panigale V4R | Aruba.it Racing – Ducati | P | 1 |
Álvaro Bautista
|
AUS 1 |
AUS 1 |
AUS 1 |
INA 1 |
INA Ret |
INA 1 |
NED 1 |
NED 1 |
NED 1 |
SPA 1 |
SPA 1 |
SPA 1 |
EMI 1 |
EMI 1 |
EMI 1 |
GBR 1 |
GBR 2 |
GBR 1 |
ITA 1 |
ITA 2 |
ITA Ret |
CZE 12 |
CZE 3 |
CZE 1 |
FRA 10 |
FRA 2 |
FRA 1 |
SPA Ret |
SPA 1 |
SPA 1 |
POR 1 |
POR 1 |
POR 1 |
SPA 1 |
SPA 1 |
SPA 1 |
628 | 1st | 879 | 1st | 704 | 1st | |||
| 21 |
Michael Ruben Rinaldi
|
AUS 14 |
AUS 2 |
AUS 2 |
INA Ret |
INA 7 |
INA 4 |
NED 15 |
NED 13 |
NED 10 |
SPA Ret |
SPA 8 |
SPA 3 |
EMI 2 |
EMI 3 |
EMI Ret |
GBR 13 |
GBR 17 |
GBR Ret |
ITA 5 |
ITA 5 |
ITA 5 |
CZE 14 |
CZE 5 |
CZE 5 |
FRA 2 |
FRA Ret |
FRA Ret |
SPA 1 |
SPA 5 |
SPA 3 |
POR Ret |
POR 6 |
POR 3 |
SPA 8 |
SPA 11 |
SPA 6 |
251 | 5th | ||||||||||||
| 2024 | WSBK | Panigale V4R | Aruba.it Racing – Ducati | P | 1 |
Álvaro Bautista
|
AUS 15 |
AUS 4 |
AUS 2 |
SPA |
SPA |
SPA |
NED |
NED |
NED |
EMI |
EMI |
EMI |
GBR |
GBR |
GBR |
CZE |
CZE |
CZE |
POR |
POR |
POR |
BAL |
BAL |
BAL |
FRA |
FRA |
FRA |
ITA |
ITA |
ITA |
SPA |
SPA |
SPA |
SPA |
SPA |
SPA |
27* | 5th* | 68* | 1st* | 51* | 1st* | |||
| 11 |
Nicolò Bulega
|
AUS 1 |
AUS 5 |
AUS 5 |
SPA |
SPA |
SPA |
NED |
NED |
NED |
EMI |
EMI |
EMI |
GBR |
GBR |
GBR |
CZE |
CZE |
CZE |
POR |
POR |
POR |
BAL |
BAL |
BAL |
FRA |
FRA |
FRA |
ITA |
ITA |
ITA |
SPA |
SPA |
SPA |
SPA |
SPA |
SPA |
41* | 2nd* | ||||||||||||
World Supersport Championship (WSSP)
From 2022, new rules allowed manufacturers having machines with larger displacement engines and fewer cylinders to compete in the Supersport World Championship against the more-traditional, 600 cc four-cylinder types, including the Kawasaki ZX-6R and Yamaha R6 which had dominated the class. These changes allowed the opportunity for Ducati's 955 Panigale V2, as an official entry ridden by Nicolò Bulega, to finish the championship fourth in 2022 and as winner in 2023. [42] [43]
WSSP results
| Year | Class | Bike | Team | Tyres | No. | Riders | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | Points | RC | Points | TC | Points | MC | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| R1 | R2 | R1 | R2 | R1 | R2 | R1 | R2 | R1 | R2 | R1 | R2 | R1 | R2 | R1 | R2 | R1 | R2 | R1 | R2 | R1 | R2 | R1 | R2 | R1 | R2 | |||||||||||||
| 2022 | WSSP | Ducati Panigale V2 | Aruba.it Racing WorldSSP Team | P | 11 |
Nicolò Bulega
|
SPA 5 |
SPA 3 |
NED 3 |
NED 4 |
POR 3 |
POR Ret |
ITA 3 |
ITA 3 |
GBR Ret |
GBR 3 |
CZE 9 |
CZE 2 |
FRA 11 |
FRA 3 |
SPA Ret |
SPA 14 |
POR 15 |
POR 10 |
ARG 11 |
ARG 8 |
INA 6 |
INA 6 |
AUS 2 |
AUS 4 |
242 | 4th | 242 | 6th | 368 | 2nd | ||
| 2023 | WSSP | Ducati Panigale V2 | Aruba.it Racing WorldSSP Team | P | 11 |
Nicolò Bulega
|
AUS 1 |
AUS 1 |
INA 5 |
INA 3 |
NED 1 |
NED 1 |
SPA 1 |
SPA Ret |
EMI 1 |
EMI 2 |
GBR 1 |
GBR 1 |
ITA 3 |
ITA 2 |
CZE 1 |
CZE 16 |
FRA 1 |
FRA 1 |
SPA 1 |
SPA 1 |
POR 1 |
POR 2 |
SPA 1 |
SPA 1 |
503 | 1st | 503 | 2nd | 540 | 1st | ||
| 2024 | WSSP | Ducati Panigale V2 | Aruba.it Racing WorldSSP Team | P | 99 |
Adrián Huertas
|
AUS Ret |
AUS 3 |
SPA |
SPA |
NED |
NED |
EMI |
EMI |
GBR |
GBR |
CZE |
CZE |
POR |
POR |
BAL |
BAL |
FRA |
FRA |
ITA |
ITA |
SPA |
SPA |
SPA |
SPA |
16* | 7th* | 16* | 7th* | 50* | 1st* | ||
* Season still in progress.
MotoE World Championship
New for 2024 is an official entry to the MotoE World Championship electrically powered race series with rider Chaz Davies, under the name Aruba Cloud MotoE team, having taken over he grid-slot previously used by Pramac. The series uses Ducati V21L machines. [6]
References
- ^ LUIGI DALL'IGNA:ingenuity and passion ducati.com. Retrieved 2 March 2024
- ^ a b MotoGP: Paolo Ciabatti named General Manager of Ducati Corse's new Off-Road project Motorcycle News, 22 December 2023. Retrieved 2 March 2024
- ^ Technical Director @ Ducati Corse motorsportnext.com, 30 June 2021. Retrieved 2 March 2024
- ^ Ducati Technical Director Davide Barana, On Improving On Perfection, Aerodynamics, And The Importance Of Teams In Engineering motomatters.com, 30 January 2024. Retrieved 2 March 2024
- ^ "Ducati.com". Ducati.com. Retrieved 2008-10-27.
- ^ a b Chaz Davies confirms return to racing with Aruba.it Racing MotoE deal for 2024 bikesportnews.com, 7 February 2024. Retrieved 25 February 2024
- ^ "Ducati cede Ducati Corse...a se stessa". gpone.it. 2004-11-26. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
- ^ Dovizioso, Petrucci unveil Ducati livery for Le Mans livery crash.net, 16 May 2019. Retrieved 18 May 2019
- ^ Ducati MotoGP team to ditch Mission Winnow branding for Le Mans Autosport, 9 May 2019. Retrieved 18 May 2019
- ^ Ducati unveil one-off livery for Le Mans thecheckeredflag.co.uk, 16 May 2019. Retrieved 18 May 2019
- ^ "Ducati: We've built 20 800cc engines! | MOTOGP Features". Crash.net. Archived from the original on 2008-12-01. Retrieved 2008-10-27.
- ^ Birt, Matthew (2007-12-12). "Ducati man scoops top prize". Bauer Media Group. Retrieved 2010-10-09.
- ^ "Casey Stoner in Honda - Official". Two Wheels Blog. Blogo. 2010-07-09. Archived from the original on 2010-10-12. Retrieved 2010-08-17.
- ^ "Yamaha and Valentino to part company at end of 2010". Yamaha Motor Racing. Yamaha Motor Company. 15 August 2010. Archived from the original on 19 August 2010. Retrieved 15 August 2010.
- ^ "Valentino Rossi to leave Yamaha for Ducati in 2011". BBC Sport. BBC. 15 August 2010. Retrieved 15 August 2010.
- ^ Birt, Matthew (27 July 2012). "Ducati confirm new deal for Nicky Hayden". Motor Cycle News. Bauer Media Group. Retrieved 22 September 2012.
- ^ Birt, Matthew (22 August 2012). "Andrea Dovizioso signs two-year Ducati deal". Motor Cycle News. Bauer Media Group. Retrieved 22 September 2012.
- ^ "Crutchlow to join Ducati Team in 2014". MotoGP.com. Dorna Sports. 2 August 2013. Retrieved 23 July 2016.
- ^ "Ducati confirms no GP15 at Sepang I MotoGP test". Crash.net. Crash Media Group. 14 January 2015. Retrieved 15 January 2015.
- ^ Guidotti, Maria (23 February 2016). "Ducati Introduces Team and New Desmosedici GP16 MotoGP Bike". Cycle World. Eric Zinczenko, Bonnier Corporation. Retrieved 23 July 2016.
- ^ McLaren, Peter (3 February 2016). "Sepang MotoGP Test: Casey Stoner: Ducati's fastest engineer". Crash.net. Crash Media Group. Retrieved 23 July 2016.
- ^ "Lorenzo set to take on new challenge with Ducati". MotoGP.com. Dorna Sports. 19 April 2016. Retrieved 23 July 2016.
- ^ "Andrea Dovizioso confirmed with Ducati for 2017 and 2018". MotoGP.com. Dorna Sports. 17 May 2016. Retrieved 23 July 2016.
- ^ "Champions of the world! Made in Italy passion and technology conquer MotoGP". www.ducati.com. Retrieved 2022-11-15.
- ^ Round 8
- ^ Round 11
- ^ Round 11, 14
- ^ Round 8, 12
- ^ Round 1–4
- ^ Round 5–18
- ^ Round 1–4, 6–7
- ^ Round 5, 8–19
- ^ Stefano Cecconi the CEO Aruba and the winning risk: recall Alvaro Bautista .corsedimoto.com, 14 November 2022. Retrieved 15 November 2923 (in Italian)
- ^ Ducati confirm Feel Racing as WSB partners Motorcycle News, 15 November 2013. Retrieved 6 April 2019
- ^ Ducati Superbike Team: The plan comes together Ducati.net, 15 November 2013. Retrieved 6 April 2019
- ^ Ducati unveil 2014 World Superbike livery Bennetts, 27 January 2014. Retrieved 6 April 2019
- ^ 1000 cc Superbikes May Save World Championship Archived 2008-08-07 at the Wayback Machine motorcycledaily.com retrieved on September 13, 2007
- ^ Guy, Michael (2007-06-16). "2008 World Superbike technical rules and regulations announced". Bauer Media Group. Retrieved 2010-10-09.
- ^ "Both Haga and Fabrizio renew contracts for Ducati Xerox". Superbike World Championship. Infront Motor Sports. 2009-09-21. Retrieved 2010-10-09.
- ^ "Ducati to pull factory team from 2011 World Superbike". Superbike World Championship. Infront Motor Sports. 2010-08-27. Retrieved 2010-08-27.
- ^ "Ducati - Ducati announces its World Superbike program 2014". Archived from the original on 2013-11-18. Retrieved 2013-11-18.
- ^ New rules could "destroy" World Supersport, says team boss www.motorsport.com, 29 November 2021. Retrieved 24 February 2024
- ^ New technical regulations for 2022 WorldSSP season confirmed www.crash.net, 26 January 2022. Retrieved 24 February 2024
External links
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